"The Memory Paradox" explores the fundamental nature of memory, suggesting that all conscious thought is inherently a form of memory, creating a paradoxical loop in trying to understand it.

The Memory Paradox

In this, we explore the fundamental nature of money, arguing it functions as a technology that substitutes for trust in relationships between strangers. 

Money is just another technology we can innovate and disrupt

We trace America's journey from a nation resisting bombardment during the War of 1812, inspiring "The Star-Spangled Banner", to a global superpower now wielding similar force, drawing parallels to historical empires. This analysis highlights a potential contradiction between America's founding ideals of freedom and its current actions on the world stage, exemplified by the conflict in Gaza and its impact on Palestinian poets like Refaat Alareer, whose work echoes themes of resistance against overwhelming power. 

From Fort McHenry to Gaza: America's Evolving Power

We explore the concept of human capital sovereignty, arguing for a fundamental shift in how labour is valued and compensated, suggesting current employment models unjustly allow for the permanent appropriation of workers' contributions. This idea draws parallels with historical moral failings like slavery, proposing that employees' irreversible investments of time and expertise warrant enduring rights, similar to those afforded to financial capital investors. 

From Fort McHenry to Gaza: America's Evolving Power

Deeper Than I Think

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