Justice isn’t always clean or balanced—it’s shaped by perception, power, and consequence. These posts explore what it means to seek or deny justice, where outcomes don’t always align with truth, and the line between fairness and retribution can quietly blur.
It’s a question usually searched late at night, after reading or seeing something unsettling in the news. Usually it’s done without telling anyone else. The short answer is: sometimes — but not in the way people imagine. Psychopathy isn’t defined by violence or chaos. It’s a personality structure characterised by shallow emotional responses, reduced empathy,
Do Psychopaths Know They Are Psychopaths? Read More »
Judge. Jury. Executioner. The ‘bird’ provides us with the perfect urban Law. It gives us the power to be everything (and feels so virtuous). Delivering justice to sh*tty people without having to consult with anyone else. It feels so nice. Almost virtuos! Think about it. When a flip happens, we’ve already decided that a crime
Justice In The Power Of A Hand Read More »
No one expects the monster to look like him. He is quiet. Consistent. Polite in the way people admire without thinking about it. He holds doors open. He remembers birthdays. He nods while listening, offering just enough response to be considered engaged. There is nothing theatrical about him, and that is the problem. People are
Why ‘Normal’ Men Make the Best Monsters Read More »
People build kingdoms from beliefs, identities, and certainties—and defend them ruthlessly. When dissent threatens the walls, civility collapses, violence is permitted, destruction feels justified, as fear replaces thought and conformity becomes survival. Every noble person builds a kingdom. Some are small and domestic. Others sprawl invisibly across rooms, conversations, reputations, and assumptions. Most don’t look
Kingdom Building and Protecting What’s Ours Read More »
Police began searching Tony Brindell’s residence this morning and continued questioning the thirty-eight-year-old counsellor and popular radio identity over allegations that he “acted inappropriately” with a child at his Church. Brindell denies that he inappropriately touched any members of his youth group despite a former student, Tracey Logan, providing police with new information last week.
Radio Identity Allegedly Inappropriately Touched Children at Youth Camps Walks Free Read More »
A photograph ended a prince’s life of privilege — a hand on a young woman’s waist, two smiles, nothing more. Yet the world saw sin in a picture. Was it true, or a myth drowned in public perception? A single image became the weapon everyone wanted to wield. For the former Duke of York, that
That Photograph and That Scandal From a Different Angle Read More »
We experience various pet peeves, but deeper emotions drive our universal hatreds: Betrayal, which wounds trust; Injustice, affecting our sense of fairness; Humiliation, reshaping self-perception; Loss of Control, highlighting our vulnerability; and Rejection, which threatens our need for belonging. These fundamental issues expose the fragility of trust and dignity.
The 5 Things Everyone Hate Most Read More »
We welcomed them in. That’s what we did. Not as burglars or spies. No, we paid for them. Logged them on. Invited them into our bedrooms, kitchens, and living rooms, cars. We asked them to listen, and listen they did. Smart tech. Helpful tech. Silent observers. Loyal assistants. That’s what the packaging promised, anyway. But
The Ear in My Living Room (and my bedroom and car and…) Read More »
People crave randomness, but the police fear it. Patterns give investigators motives, routines and reassuring circles to draw around their suspect. Kurdaitcha offers them none. His victims are moments without rhythm or reason, leaving certainty to become carelessness while an ordinary-looking monster thrives inside the chaos everyone else wants explained.
Avoid Repetition At All Costs: Life Lessons for True Artists and Lovers Read More »
Cause and effect. We all know it, right? One action creates another, and so on. But in real life—and fiction—it’s rarely that simple. Every choice we make, or don’t make, triggers something. A ripple. A shift. A consequence. Some are tiny. Others are tidal. In SEETHINGS, I played hard with this arc. It wasn’t just
The Invisible Hand Behind Every Thrill Read More »