Technocracy’s Gaza Prototype: Who Really Rebuilds and Who Benefits There is a principle at the core of Technocracy that its architects described at Columbia University in the 1930s and researchers have tracked ever since: the replacement of political governance by

USD1 and Gaza: A Practical, Market-Led Reconstruction Plan When Trump’s Board of Peace quietly began exploring a U.S. dollar-backed stablecoin for postwar Gaza in February 2026, many dismissed it as a narrow humanitarian fix for 2.3 million people. Look closer

Trilateral Commission ties to USD1, RWA tokenization and who stands to profit Since Trump, Bessent, Warsh, or other Techbros in Washington, DC don’t directly belong to the Trilateral Commission, I followed the money to see who benefits. The Trilateral Commission

Tolerance, Homelessness, and the Politics of Labels Conversations about homelessness have become more about theater than solutions, with voices trading moral absolutes instead of practical fixes. From a conservative perspective that values order and compassion, this debate needs clearer lines

Who Decided Judges Could Invalidate Laws? The judicial power, and duty, to invalidate unconstitutional laws wasn’t the work of one inventive judge. It grew out of a legal tradition that predates the United States and was adapted by American courts