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
There is no place for you in future society if you are non-white, gender non-conforming, disabled or have special needs. But most of all, if you are a thinking human. Sorry, but we are currently optimizing this whole thing we call society, and everything, including the thinking, will be done by AI. Besides, we cannot … Continue reading Algorithmocracy and The Lawn of Dissenters
Every oligarch is a tumour growing at the expense of surrounding healthy tissue: the humans and other organisms making up the ecosystem. While normal cells follow a strict path of growth for only a set number of generations, tumour cells never stop multiplying, hoarding resources in the process. This is why capitalism is inherently carcinogenic: … Continue reading The Dogma of the Cancer Cell
Just as the 2026 World Adaptation Forum in Budapest was coming to an end, silence was already beginning to rewild the space we had all desperately tried to fill with our voices, structured presentations, and conversations. Overloaded with three days of caffeine and overwhelmed by a cacophony of intellectual stimulants, I dedicated my last day … Continue reading The Power of Natural Chaos
When prey is scarce, Atlantic cod use younger members of their species as their protein source. When ponds dry up, frogs become carnivorous and devour their siblings. And when human nations compete for land and resources on an overpopulated planet, they begin exterminations. As the climate crisis and population overshoot increase competition between nations, between natives and … Continue reading Disaster Cannibalism: The Final Stage of Civilisational Collapse
I’ve avoided writing about this for at least half a year now, mostly because the subject matter was so emotionally charged that I couldn’t find the guts to open it up. Writing about this back then would have been like rubbing salt on an open wound: there are certain topics where writing helps you put … Continue reading Nature Always Vanishes at Night
When universities bowed down to the junta many people were shocked, but I wasn’t one of them. Perhaps it was because after spending 11 years in US academia, I had already noticed a disturbing trend: education transforming itself from a vital social function to an industry with its own fast-moving consumer goods, brainwashed customers, greedy … Continue reading The Curiosity Crisis: Why Universities Became Brothels
George Tsakraklides 