Alright, I found an ideal theme to engage in for this week. A few posts will be technology-oriented. I will be delving into a number of interesting news stories that I came across last night which I felt should be… Read More ›
Economics
Update (18 June 2022)
After relaying my experiences late yesterday, I had been scrambling to figure out what else I should write about. I know that I do not like having to repost relevant material from other blogs, but I have taken that measure… Read More ›
Telemarketing: Spam or Scam?
When somebody wants to communicate with someone else, what are one of the ways to contact them without sending a message on the Internet? Naturally, calling them by phone would be one of the most common options, but how about… Read More ›
CAN THE FBI PROTECT YOU AGAINST CYBER-ATTACKS? — Unbridled | Unbroken…
This June, six years after the European Union enacted the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), U.S. Senator Roger Wicker of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation and U.S. Representatives from the House Committee on Energy and Commerce finally… Read More ›
Update (16 June 2022)
As promised, my past two days of job searching has ended. I applied to a number of job offerings that are related to my field, so all I have to do now is play the waiting game until I find… Read More ›
Planning for the Future
Today, I felt I needed to be more transparent about one of my other plans lately. I decided, after finishing my undergraduate studies at university late last year, to continue going to school and begin my graduate studies sooner rather… Read More ›
Japan’s Refusal to Save A Free-falling Yen Reflects the Global Economy’s Shortcomings — Spheres of Influence
Despite the value of the yen being in freefall, Japan sees economic intervention as too costly an endeavor. How will this policy decision play out? And what does it reveal about the state of the global free market? Japan’s Refusal to… Read More ›
Update (13 June 2022)
I have yet to figure out what I will be writing about for the next post. Again, there are a few ideas that I would like to explore, but I would like it if every weekly batch of posts follows… Read More ›
Conservative Socialism: Lind’s Critiques of Jeffersonianism (Pt. II of II)
The statistical data used to justify the so-called “Great Replacement Theory” in the US can be traced as far back as the 1990s. Back in the 1990s, there were demographers who were anticipating that America’s English Protestants would no longer… Read More ›
The Fourth Estate 
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