#121: Outrage Is Not a Successful Communication Strategy

Outrage may feel cathartic but rarely persuades. Effective communication requires empathy, clarity, and respect. The post critiques performative anger and calls for more thoughtful engagement in political and social discourse.

#120: Differential Treatment of Vaccination Opponents Is not Discrimination

Public health measures that distinguish between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals are based on risk, not prejudice. Equating these policies with discrimination trivializes real injustice. The post defends science-based policy as ethically necessary.

#119: Thoughts on Covid Vaccine Mandates

Mandatory vaccination is defended as a legitimate public health measure. Individual freedom must be weighed against collective safety. The post critiques misinformation and argues that mandates are ethically justified when voluntary compliance fails to protect the vulnerable.

µ#7: Can Cats Have Restless Tail Syndrome?

Restless Tail Syndrome: I think that is a thing! And it wiggles! Almost always!

µ#6: We Are Ignoring Covid Again

Haven't we learnt our lesson? Apparently not. Delta is a game changer, this is far from over. Double vaccination is no longer enough. Please be careful everyone.

#118: The Voter is Always Right: The Meaning of Democracy

Democracy requires respecting the electorate, even when they vote against you. Demonizing voters reflects elitism and undermines democratic legitimacy. Politicians must communicate clearly, align with real concerns, and avoid ideological arrogance. Voters are experts in their own lives.

#117: It’s Not About Trump. It’s About the Issues

Political success depends on addressing real-world concerns: economy, education, safety, infrastructure, and climate. Identity politics and ideological purity alienate voters. The post urges Democrats to focus on pragmatic solutions and inclusive messaging, not symbolic battles or moral grandstanding.