Death Note: A World Without Light

I recently watched and read Death Note. I’m only 16 years late to the party, but it’s the fashionable kind of late, y’know? I was aware of it back when it was all the rage, but I didn’t watch it because 1) I didn’t have high speed internet, 2) I wasn’t into anime to the…

Why I Don’t Care About the Debate Scene

I've been told by not a few people that I should dedicate some effort to getting myself and 'my ideas' out there through the debate circus which has come to be one of the forks of Left and Right wing livestreaming. I would be very good at it, they say. When I look at the…

Kaiji: Gambling, Evil, and the Organic Universal

As Wittgenstein famously claimed that one could write an entirely valid philosophy entirely composed of jokes, so too must one grasp that philosophy could be exposed validly and entirely as works of art. That this would be clear, however, is entirely a different consideration. Art, in simply being art, is always loaded with intelligible concepts…

Could Religious Video Games Be Good?

Recently, Moony published a video on why there aren’t good Christian games. He did not, however, cover what would make a good Christian game. He is right about one thing: the problem of current Christian games is that they essentially refuse to be games first, opting instead to be educational or edifying at their core.…

What is “Dialectic” and Why Care?

[This was originally published November 9, 2015 in the now long defunct Bunker-Mag e-zine started by members of then 8chan's Leftypol community. It was my first online published article, and its success led to creating my blogs later on. I am reposting it here because the article is still something I generally stand by, and…

Not Digging Dugin: プーチンのラスプチン

Look at this man. Does he look like a wizard to you? Does he remind you of a certain... Russian whose abnormally large cock is conserved in a jar on display in Saint Petersburg?—(Few know this, but there is a rumour that Dugin's cock has been conserved deep into the Steppes of Mongolia)—Well, this old…

Planet of the Apes: An Allegory of The Smithsonian Suppressing Science

This is a classic—at least that’s what Rotten Tomatoes and IMDB told me. Being the gullible little bugger that I am, I believed them due to the faults of my non-simian human brain. Shame and woe now heaps upon me, then, because a classic this is not, and good it was not, and upon the…

Netflix Bebop: Mediocrity With Failed Vision

The following spoils details of the show. You have been warned. After a decade of rumors swirling around in the toilet that is the anime side of the internet a Western live action adaptation of Cowboy Bebop has finally happened, and it is probably for the best that Keanu Reeves was not involved in any…

Outlaw Star: A Teenage Boy’s Sci-Fi-Fantasy

I remember watching Outlaw Star back in middle school, and boy did I love it. In fact, I would go so far as saying I was obsessed with it to such a point that a few years long set of daydreams from middle school through high school were based on themes and tropes acquired from…

Villeneuve’s Dune: A Mote of Dust in the Wind of Capes

I have seen Dune (1984 Redux Fan Edit) at least two times as of two years ago, and Dune (2021) at least two times as of its first week of US release both in glorious IMax and shitty home laptop monitor. I have also listened to the first book in audiobook form, binged as much…