Author name: aharris47

Psychic Programs, Government Research, and the Line Between Fact and Fiction

Where the Story Begins Claims about governments secretly tracking people with special abilities have circulated for decades. These stories often reference classified documents, Cold War experiments, and intelligence agencies exploring the limits of the human mind. The narrative usually follows a familiar path. It begins with World War II and Nazi Germany’s interest in occult […]

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Dating, Power, and the Question of Who Pays

The Personal Cost of Presentation Before the bill ever arrives at the table, many women have already invested heavily in the date. There is the time spent choosing what to wear, styling hair, applying makeup, and making sure every detail feels intentional. There is also the financial cost of that presentation. Skincare, quality clothing, hair

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Redefining Power: How Women Are Building Billion-Dollar Empires

A New Era of Female Wealth There are 154 female billionaires in the United States today, and roughly 60 percent of them are self-made. That number alone signals a cultural shift. Even more striking is the pace of change. There are four times as many female billionaires now as there were just a decade ago.

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Accepting Compliments: Learning to Receive the Good We Already Deserve

Seeing Ourselves Through Different Eyes When we willingly accept compliments, we allow ourselves to see a version of us that we often overlook. Most people are quick to absorb criticism and slow to believe praise. A single negative comment can linger for days, yet five sincere compliments may barely register. This imbalance says more about

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History, Power, and the Battle Over Memory

When Courts Step Into Cultural Disputes Sometimes political conflict does not center on taxes or foreign policy. It centers on memory. Recently, a federal judge compared a federal agency’s actions to the “Ministry of Truth” from George Orwell’s novel 1984. That comparison is not casual. In Orwell’s story, the Ministry of Truth rewrites history to

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Policy, Deportation, and the Politics of Consequence

When Policy Becomes Personal There is a pattern in politics that repeats itself across generations. People support policies in theory until those policies affect them directly. Deportation debates often live in abstraction—numbers, headlines, slogans. But when immigration enforcement touches a specific community, it becomes personal overnight. That shift from abstract approval to lived consequence can

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Jesse Jackson in 1988: The Progressive Platform Ahead of Its Time

A Campaign Many People Forgot When people talk about progressive politics in America, they often jump straight to the 2000s. They mention figures from the last decade and assume bold economic and social ideas are new. But in 1988, Jesse Jackson was already running on a platform that sounds strikingly modern. He was not whispering

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The Maroons of Jamaica: Resistance, Survival, and the Fight for Freedom

Before the Maroons: The Taino and Columbus In 1494, during his second voyage, Christopher Columbus landed on the island the Taíno people called Xaymaca, later known as Jamaica. The Taíno were part of a broader Indigenous Caribbean world with established systems of agriculture, governance, and trade. They were not waiting to be discovered. They had

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Handling the Workplace Ambush: Staying Calm, Clear, and in Control

Recognizing the Setup Workplace ambushes rarely announce themselves. They come disguised as casual requests. “Can you meet real quick?” “Do you have a minute?” “Stop by my office at one.” On the surface, these sound harmless. But context matters. If no meeting was announced, no email was sent, and no one else is discussing a

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