Regulating speech won’t restore dignity. But a modern code of ethics can. This forensic manifesto exposes why censorship fails—and what must replace it.

Last week, Donald Trump signed an executive order that allows states to reinstitutionalize people deemed a danger to themselves or others.

Real forensic experts don’t speak in absolutes—and for good reason. This piece explains the legal and ethical limits behind what we can actually say, and why those rules matter.

There’s a growing trend online that doesn’t get nearly enough scrutiny. People are confusing confidence with credentials. And it’s getting dangerous.

Modern U.S. toilets sit lower than ever, turning a basic need into a daily strain for folks with aging joints, chronic pain, or limited mobility.

Some people build authority through education, casework, and humility. Others build it through volume, branding, and performance. This piece examines how the public face of “expertise” has drifted from reality—and what it costs when real qualifications are replaced by titles no one earned.

In November 2022, I witnessed firsthand how easily digital spaces can become distorted — not through informed critique, but through misinformation, mischaracterization, and the erasure of nuance.

A convicted child therapist proves what ethics professionals already know: credentials don't protect people—ethics do.

More often than not, the label reads “Pit Bull” — a term that has become a death sentence in many parts of the country. The reality? Many of those dogs are not Pit Bulls at all.

Science confirms fish feel pain. So why do we treat recreational killing like a rite of passage instead of what it really is—domination with a nostalgia filter?