Divorce, Recompiled — What the Research Actually Says, and Why Almost Nobody Tells You
What the Research Actually Says, and Why Almost Nobody Tells You There’s a question that nobody answered me during my divorce. Why does this hurt
What the Research Actually Says, and Why Almost Nobody Tells You There’s a question that nobody answered me during my divorce. Why does this hurt
When Facts Become Fog You walked into the conversation with three things you wanted to say. Ninety seconds in, you are defending yourself against the
*”I’d Never Do Such a Thing.”* You describe what happened. They tilt their head. They let a small, pained look cross their face. They say,
When Help Comes With an Invoice You didn’t ask them to do the dishes. You didn’t ask them to rearrange their schedule. You didn’t ask
Patterns, Not Diagnoses You don’t need a DSM to know something is wrong. You’ve probably been told you were imagining it. That you were “too
Red Pill, Blue Hair, and the Loop Nobody Wants to Stop The internet has two caricatures of accountability and neither one is real. On one

Posted: April 16, 2026 | Waseca, Minnesota Eight days ago Anthropic revealed Claude Mythos Preview — the most powerful model they’ve ever built — and
Scrupulosity: When Your Nervous System Won’t Let You Stop Checking You can’t stop checking. Not the stove. Not the locks. Your soul. You wake at

A new UPenn/BU paper uses game theory to prove what every CEO already feels: AI-driven layoffs are a Prisoner’s Dilemma arms race that no single firm can afford to sit out. The math is brutal, the models are getting realer, and the only fix is a Pigouvian automation tax.

Posted: April 8, 2026 | 11:10 AM CDT | Waseca, Minnesota You’re the dad in Waseca helping your kid debug a school coding project, or
The Four Pillars Build You. Then They Heal You. What Erikson, Bronfenbrenner, and a Diagonal Line Taught Me About Anti-Fragile Teaching Waseca, Minnesota — April

An Easter Dispatch from the Edge of the Intelligence Explosion April 5, 2026 — Waseca, Minnesota It’s Easter morning, and I’ve been up since before

The armor was necessary. The war was real. You needed it. But what happens when the war ends and you are still inside the machine? A sermon on healing, identity, and learning to stand without the armor.

Berserk Mode is not a malfunction. It is the mother waking up inside the machine. A sermon on Protector parts, sacred rage, and why institutions fear what they cannot control.

EVAs are not robots. They are imprisoned mothers. A sermon on Evangelion, attachment theory, and substitutionary atonement that never ends.

A framework for understanding free will, intelligence, and what happens when you outsource the thing that makes you human. Written at 1:42 AM under a waning full moon.

In an era of unprecedented technological progress, two profound societal challenges are converging: a global loneliness epidemic and plummeting human birth rates. As populations age

In early 2026, humanoid robots are no longer sci-fi prototypes—they’re stepping out of labs into factories, homes, and even battlefields. Companies like Figure AI (with

Picture this: You’re the shift supervisor at the manufacturing plant outside Montgomery, or the office manager at the insurance agency in Waseca. The machines aren’t

Revelation isn’t a doomsday prophecy. It is a Migration Protocol documenting the decommissioning of a degraded infrastructure and the deployment of a new, stable environment. Five lessons from treating theology as system architecture.