How Our Greatest Strength Became Our Most Destructive Weapon Humans never learned to genuinely cooperate. They simply became good at forming tight clans, mobilising their members against other organised clans, against the planet, and ultimately, against all members of the clan who refused to “cooperate”. Despite all sights, sounds, and events over the past few … Continue reading Humans Never Learned to Cooperate
What if globally declining fertility is not merely a socioeconomic phenomenon but one of the ways by which the ecosystem responds to an overpopulated human species? And what if genocide is yet another one of those ways? Last week I had the distinct honour of being asked to contribute my own commentary to a soon-to-be-published … Continue reading Is Genocide Nature’s Population Regulation?
Beware of people who tell you that art and politics should never mix: they have zero values and questionable morals and believe that a pretty picture or catchy tune can be judged in isolation, even though this same picture, and that song, may be instruments for sanitizing reality and funding genocide. Fascism and genocide have … Continue reading When Art Fails
The world keeps going about its daily business like a zombie pretending it hasn’t burned out yet. But as it whispers to itself through the flames “this is fine”, the corrosive fumes of an industrial civilisation undergoing autophagy become potent hallucinogens. “This is fine” soon becomes “this is normal”. Whoever thought, one could get so tripped out on … Continue reading The Long Flatline: In a Selfish Society, do “Systems” Actually Exist?
This was not a post I was planning to write, and my book was never meant to be about genocide. This was only a small chapter within a chapter, within a book. But the Zionist trolls clocked it. They found it. And now they are flooding my book page on Amazon with negative reviews. Most profiles I couldn’t trace of … Continue reading Why My Book Is Under Attack
Whenever there is a collapse, society has two choices: in the first scenario, powerful individuals grab as big a slice as they can from a rapidly diminishing pie and make a run for it in their golden parachutes. In the second scenario, societies come together and try to distribute the pie as calmly, fairly, and … Continue reading The Collapse Hierarchy of Needs
I grew up right next to a cement factory. It is a huge building, by far the tallest structure in my side of town. As a toddler I was secretly in love with this building: it was my first and only real-life experience of industrial architecture: the chimneys, the silos, metal scaffoldings on the outside, … Continue reading Me and The Cement Factory
This system still wants us to buy houses, own cars, and pay our electric bills, but it is taking our jobs away. I’m a Gen Xer in my 50s feeling almost as fucked as Gen Z by a system that refuses to hire tenured professionals as much as it willingly cancels entry-level graduate jobs, condemning … Continue reading The Spurned Generation
It rose to power on the back of its own genocide: a narrative of victimhood that Zionism exploited over and over to portray the Jewish people as the biggest victim that had ever existed on Earth: movies were shot. Songs were sung. Tears were shed. We all grew up with the movies, we sang the … Continue reading Zionist Civilisation Is in Retreat
RELEASING: 27 May 2026 KINDLE PRE-ORDER AVAILABLE NOW One of the biggest misconceptions about collapse is that it only concerns the future or present, when in fact, human history is defined as much by its periods of growth as it is by a long list of frequent, spectacular collapse events. Whilst the symptoms of collapse … Continue reading BOOK LAUNCH: The Biology of Collapse
