Crypto was meant to be for all, beyond governments and banks. Instead, the Genius Act makes the U.S. Treasury the banker — and you the regulated client.

We’re not dealing with a politician. We’re dealing with a cult figure, a con man, and a chaos weapon all rolled into one. And no, voting alone won’t stop him—because he’s already rewritten the rules of the game. Let’s start with the illusion of democracy

She didn’t run. Not because she didn’t want to. Because there was nowhere to go. You say you would’ve screamed.

That question alone tells me everything I need to know about how detached some people are from the reality of sexual assault.

Cryptocurrency skeptics love proclaiming the death of crypto every time Bitcoin stumbles. But let's rewind history—when humanity struck gold, did we just pack up our shovels and quit exploring? Hardly.

This isn’t about taste or appropriateness. It’s about the slow, surgical lobotomy of satire and regular freedom of speech.

These folks went from screaming “Deep State!” to “Hey, can we get an FBI team on this… like, now?” Do they hear themselves?

Today, AI lives in your editor, suggesting boilerplate functions, catching syntax errors before you even hit Run, and even proposing entire algorithms in plain English. But let’s cut through the hype: Is this your dream pair programmer or just another glorified autocomplete?

You voted. You did your part.But… did your vote actually get counted? Or did it fall into the bureaucratic black hole of "Oops, we forgot the drop box again"?

You were supposed to be the generation that questioned everything. But many of you traded rebellion for reruns, critical thinking for confirmation bias. There’s still time to course-correct.

Donald Trump recently declared, with full confidence and zero paperwork, that a new U.S.–Vietnam trade deal is “pretty well set.” The terms?

He handed out medals. He loitered under the floodlights. And somehow, the whole thing turned into a scene from a reality TV finale.

When Gen Z hears "global war," they don’t reach for bunkers. They reach for Canva. They reach for TikTok. They reach for memes that say “This is fine” in 47 fonts and 12 ironic layers. But this isn’t just nihilism in a bucket hat. This is cultural resilience.

By bridging BTC into DeFi without custodial risk, you can stake, lend, or earn yield on your coins in a way that actually aligns with Satoshi’s vision: self-sovereign money.

What if crucial evidence was shredded or “inadvertently” lost? Trump’s playbook banks on a national short-term memory

Why Kids Are Growing Up in a Gig Economy (Before They Even Get a Job) It’s not just adults scrolling job boards anymore. Kids are...

We don’t need guilt. We need awareness. We don’t need shame. We need systems that support sustainability, not sickness.

Because while he was pointing fingers at the hypnotized public, he slowly began to embody the very thing he claimed to observe.

There’s your “LinkedIn self,” polished and ambitious. Your “Discord self,” maybe anonymous, maybe chaotic. Your TikTok persona, your Roblox avatar, your Instagram aesthetic. And then... there’s the real you—who sometimes gets lost in the upload.

Telling kids “you’re beautiful the way you are” isn’t enough. We need to rebuild the lens they’re using to see the world. Here's how: