Anarchy Is Not a Vibe
AntiFa offers collapse. Christ offers rhythm. This post maps bitterness, mercy, and the choreography of grace.Continue Reading
Writer, Original Geek, Legendary Cab Driver and King of This Sandbox. Also, liar, damned liar and complainer about the news. Influences include Babylon Bee and Charlie Hebdo
AntiFa offers collapse. Christ offers rhythm. This post maps bitterness, mercy, and the choreography of grace.Continue Reading
We can’t envy our way into a better country, a better life, or a better partner. That path always ends in collapse.Continue Reading
Cheetoh Satan’s riz trumps the Titans. The shutdown wasn’t a bluff—it was a purge.Continue Reading
Her marriage was spiritually dead. She had nothing left for the fascist cosplay. Crossing Ashby was called suicide. She found life on the other side.Continue Reading
No rules, no boundaries. Rules and boundaries are oppressive. Damian wanted to go where he wanted whenever he wanted. He wanted most to go where Inger was and get what was his.Continue Reading
He crossed seventy feet and died—erased by the Citadel for wanting stew. But Silvia fed him anyway, setting a milk crate table with Berkeley Pier chowder and love. In seventy feet, he lost his name and found his family.Continue Reading
She’s mine. I don’t care what the Hive says. I’ll walk through every door until I have her.Continue Reading
OUTRAGED! Been trying that. The machine grinds on. Marched, posted, and branded. Plus ca change plus ce la meme chose. We demanded removal, reckoning, to engender utopia. And then we went home. The institutions remained and the algorithms adapted.
The regular rhythm endures. Sunrise, sunset, mewling babe to fading elder. A vacuum hums while the kittens sleep. This is the Way.Continue Reading
Charlie Kirk’s assassination didn’t silence his message—it sanctified it. This is a reckoning with martyrdom, violence, and the myth of collapse as progress.Continue Reading
Damian knelt outside his tent, flicking the butane stove to life. “Want it hot?” he asked, holding out the pouch. Inger didn’t answer. She snatched the pho from his hand, tore the seal with her teeth. The scent of dried shiitake and star anise hit the air. She sat cross-legged, chewing—no spoon, no water, no ceremony. He watched, unsure if he’d just been insulted or initiated.Continue Reading
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