Nonfiction

Justice or Discrimination
In the new year, the castigation of Indian laws vis-a-vis the laws that try to alleviate the circumstances by commiserating with women has increased. The enlightenment of this discrimination, as referred to by some people, is taking a fillip among the masses, especially in youth through socio-legal influencers such as Amish Aggarwala. There is nothing wrong with it but reverberating the same point makes the whole idea of amending the laws for better equality defunct as the people prima facie abominate the whole apparatus of the judicial system with a knee-jerk reaction. And this surely creaks the people’s trust in our independent judiciary which has made many precedents of ensuring equality.
By Bhavishya Goswami2 years ago in Critique
The Elephant Man
It proved completely unnecessary for me to rewatch David Lynch's 1980 film The Elephant Man for the sake of this review, as I have seen it more times in my life than was advisable perhaps--life is short, relatively speaking, and spending your time rewatching the same film, rereading the same book, and always listening to the same songs, seems a waste. It is a film I am so intimately familiar with I can easily visualize every nuance of every scene. It is ingrained in my subconscious permanently, and the stark, often deeply horrific black-and-white images play across my closed eyelids intermittently. That world of London in the late 1880s, with its grit, dirt, soot, fog, massive poverty, dripping alleys, and sense of utter industrialized decay, echoes some aspect of my soul that knows that environment--I could elaborate upon that, but, for the sake of this review, had better refrain.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Critique
Exploring the Silurian Hypothesis
The prevalent belief that we are the first technological civilization on Earth is challenged by the intriguing possibility that others may have come before us.
By Daniel Mero Dizon2 years ago in Critique
Navigating the Landscape of AI Decision-Making
In an era dominated by AI-driven decisions, the critical examination of the fairness and morality inherent in these systems becomes imperative.
By Daniel Mero Dizon2 years ago in Critique
Unlocking the Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle
Have you ever wondered about the enigmatic Bermuda Triangle, that infamous stretch of the Atlantic Ocean known for mysterious disappearances of ships and airplanes? Let's delve into the intriguing history of the Bermuda Triangle and explore some of the fascinating theories that attempt to explain its perplexing phenomena.
By Kelvin Kingsley2 years ago in Critique
2024
Introduction These are some thoughts on things that I might accomplish in 2024. Nothing will be nailed down bar looking after my health and being there for people who need me.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Critique
Conquering Headache
'Conquering Headache' is a professional book that was compiled by Rapoport, Sheftell,and Tepper. This book will start to teach you all about the types of headaches that are out there from the tension-type headache, the two types of migraine headaches, the cluster headache, as well as headaches that maybe caused by alcohol, the environment, etc. There are also various treatments mentioned other then medications like relaxation and biofeedback and a few others. This is an older academic book, but the basic facts still exists and I know there has been changes made since the early 2000's when this textbook was origionally published.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Judges. Content Warning.
Who really has the right to judge anybody? The book of Judges seems to me a story of good and evil. It is also the story of the various wins and losses of towns and families in learning to follow the rules of society. All the characters must learn how to solve their own issues and problems. If I read right it also has the story of Samson. One can learn that being a judge does have its ups and downs.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Ruth. Content Warning.
Women one day will rule and to me The Book of Ruth is the introduction to how women could be seen in today's world. Ruth as well as her mother Naomi knew what they wanted and needed to do to survive their world and that things and ideas do measure out in the end. This is a very short book but really interesting in its own way.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Joshua. Content Warning.
I have been reading this very good book written by some very famous and maybe even some infamous characters in a way. Who remembers Joshua and the city of Jericho. Joshua was a leader that was picked to be a leader and dividing the various towns and families and who gets what land wise and in good order and to stay within their boundaries unless they have good cause.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Deuteronomy. Content Warning.
It has been awhile but here is another critique of an old book entitled 'Deuteronomy' written by a famous old writer. This is quite the story that teaches us how to judge and reminds us in how to keep those famous laws that we all need to follow and in keep in mind. We all must keep the faith in what we do everyday. There are also stories of how crimes will be punished and blessing will be given and even shared in order to be in safety. To me this is an introduction in how to live our lives.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Breaking the Chains of Poverty: Unveiling the Hidden Realities Beyond the Myth of Laziness
The adage "teach Amanda to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime" imparts the wisdom of empowering individuals with skills for sustained self-sufficiency. Conversely, the cautionary tone regarding merely giving a man a fish emphasizes the transient nature of charity without fostering independence. This simple analogy extends beyond the realm of piscatorial pursuits to underscore the importance of addressing poverty and its generational impact.
By Shelby Anderson2 years ago in Critique