Author Archives: todd

We are drowning in it. There are printed and spoken words, images, and video crashing down upon us constantly. We control some of that flow, but to much of that input we are simply the passive recipients… if not victims. … Continue reading →

It’s fun (and sometimes disturbing) to trace how you end up down some rabbit holes. I recently read Japan’s Infamous Unit 731: Firsthand Accounts of Japan’s Wartime Human Experimentation Program by Hal Gold. Illuminating and horrifying. Horrifying in the sense … Continue reading →

Put the COVID Lockdown hysteria in perspective. Cut through the hype, the pseudoscience, the voo doo, the cultism. Tom uses logic, data, science, and the opinions of expert immunologists and epidemiologists to enlighten on the broad, destructive and deadly consequences … Continue reading →

The novel coronavirus 2019 pandemic was declared a national emergency in the U.S. by the President on March 13, 2020. Far along the timeline, we’re now just a few weeks away from the 6-month mark here. So much was unknown … Continue reading →

Memorial Day to honor those who served and lost their lives in that service. As always, I support the troops. My divergence from most Americans is that I wouldn’t have sent them to die in bullsh*t wars in the first … Continue reading →

The COVID lockdowns continue, although many states are phasing back into permitting many businesses to open under conditions of masking, distancing, reduced patrons, etc. Some states are still heavy in their controls. For example, there was a protest in Michigan … Continue reading →

Although treated as social pariahs for speaking out, despite the threats to their careers and reputations, there are a number of physicians, epidemiologists, scientists, economists and politicians that provide reasoned opposition to the extreme social and economic lockdowns of governments’ … Continue reading →

Lockdowns continue in most of the world. While some states in the US are moving towards phased opening of businesses, others have extended lockdowns to as late as July 5, 2020. The economic fallout continues with record unemployment and underemployment … Continue reading →