They’re Not Your Allies: Stop Romanticizing Opportunistic Violence

I’ve talked about this before when the whole Luigi Mangione situation first blew up, but now that these arson attacks are happening—and people are still making comparisons—I’m gonna say this again, even more directly: People like him, and anyone being put in the same category—whether it’s arsonists or so-called ā€œcopycatsā€ā€”are not your allies. They areContinue reading “They’re Not Your Allies: Stop Romanticizing Opportunistic Violence”

The Missing Piece Everyone Keeps Ignoring: Warehouses Have Workers

There’s something that’s been bothering me more and more as I watch coverage and commentary around these arson attacks. Whether it’s left-wing commentators trying to frame this as some kind of uprising, or mainstream media outlets trying to package it into neat, digestible narratives—there’s one massive, glaring point that keeps getting left out. Warehouses haveContinue reading “The Missing Piece Everyone Keeps Ignoring: Warehouses Have Workers”

Call It What It Is: Arson Against Workplaces Is Anti-Worker

At this point, I don’t even care who’s behind these arson attacks anymore. Whether it’s angry individuals, bad actors, opportunists, or something more complicated—there’s one thing that’s become crystal clear to me as of 4/15/26: This shit is anti-worker. Straight up. Yeah, I said it. Because let’s stop dancing around it and just say what’sContinue reading “Call It What It Is: Arson Against Workplaces Is Anti-Worker”

When Things Don’t Add Up: Arson, Suspicion, and the Line Between Justice and Chaos

I’m gonna be real here—this is an opinion piece. My thoughts, my instincts, my gut reaction to everything that’s been unfolding lately. Because as of 4/15/26, with more warehouses being targeted and even incidents tied to figures like Sam Altman—connected to OpenAI—something about all of this just feels… off. And I want to be carefulContinue reading “When Things Don’t Add Up: Arson, Suspicion, and the Line Between Justice and Chaos”

Fire Doesn’t Care Who You Hate: Why This Escalation Is Dangerous as Hell

As of 4/15/26, we’re now seeing more stories of warehouses being targeted, more fires being set, more people apparently deciding that burning shit down is some kind of acceptable form of protest. And on top of that, there was even reporting about Sam Altman—the CEO of OpenAI—having his home targeted. Let that sink in forContinue reading “Fire Doesn’t Care Who You Hate: Why This Escalation Is Dangerous as Hell”

April 13, 2026: A Dangerous Echo of the Past—Or Something Worse

As of this past Monday—April 13, 2026—the situation involving the United States and Iran continues to escalate, and one proposal in particular is raising serious alarm: the idea of a U.S. blockade in the Strait of Hormuz. This is not a small move. This is not symbolic. A blockade in that region would be oneContinue reading “April 13, 2026: A Dangerous Echo of the Past—Or Something Worse”

Larry Sharpe 2026: Practical Solutions, Broad Appeal, and Why I’m Voting for Him

New York is at a critical crossroads. For years, our state has struggled under policies that fail to address the real challenges people face. Each year, around 300,000 New Yorkers leave, seeking better opportunities, lower taxes, and a government that works for them. Meanwhile, Albany remains mired in gridlock, partisan bickering, and outdated bureaucracy. AmidContinue reading “Larry Sharpe 2026: Practical Solutions, Broad Appeal, and Why I’m Voting for Him”

April 12, 2026: Selective Service, Registration, and the Question of Consent

As of April 12, 2026, amid the ongoing tensions involving the United States and Iran, there are now discussions about automatic registration for the Selective Service System. And for a lot of people, that might sound administrative. Procedural. Just another policy shift. But let’s be real about what this actually represents. Because to many, theContinue reading “April 12, 2026: Selective Service, Registration, and the Question of Consent”

As a Progressive, I’m Voting for Larry Sharpe, the Libertarian, Again, in 2026

Every election cycle seems to bring with it the same frustrating realization: for many voters, especially those who don’t neatly fit into the boxes of the two dominant parties, the act of voting can feel less like a meaningful expression of belief and more like an exercise in compromise. In New York State, a placeContinue reading “As a Progressive, I’m Voting for Larry Sharpe, the Libertarian, Again, in 2026”

April 12, 2026: Blockades, Retaliation, and the Breaking Point

As of today—April 12, 2026—the situation involving the United States and Iran has escalated yet again, and it’s reaching a point where the risks are becoming impossible to ignore. There are now talks about a potential blockade of the Strait of Hormuz—one of the most critical shipping lanes in the world. And in response, IranContinue reading “April 12, 2026: Blockades, Retaliation, and the Breaking Point”