Introduction by Zohran Mamdani When I first dreamed of fairness, I imagined a world where no child went without.Where toys, joy, and opportunity belonged to everyone — not to the lucky few.That dream still burns bright in me.This story, The Lemon Stand Lesson, begins with that very dream — the dream of equality, of shared happiness. It starts with children … [Read more...] about Why Socialism Fails | A Children’s Story of Fairness & Effort
History & Philosophy
Reforming the Senate & What the Filibuster Debate Really Means
Introduction by George Washington“When we first conceived this Union, I believed the Senate would serve as the nation’s steady heart — a place where reason might temper passion, and where conscience might restrain ambition. Yet I observe now that what was meant as a shield for liberty has too often become a weapon against it.”The filibuster, designed to preserve … [Read more...] about Reforming the Senate & What the Filibuster Debate Really Means
Government Shutdown Solutions: Restoring Trust in Washington
Introduction by Condoleezza Rice When a nation reaches a point where its government can no longer perform its most basic functions, it is not merely a political failure — it is a civic warning. A government shutdown, at its core, is not about budget lines or partisan tactics. It is about trust — the trust between leaders and citizens, between parties and … [Read more...] about Government Shutdown Solutions: Restoring Trust in Washington
László Krasznahorkai: Despair, Endurance, and Hidden Hope
Insert Video Introduction by László Krasznahorkai When we speak of sentences that stretch without end, when we confront novels that circle collapse without escape, it is not because I sought to exhaust the reader but because the world itself exhausts us. Reality, if we are honest, does not pause neatly. It flows on, merciless and indifferent, like … [Read more...] about László Krasznahorkai: Despair, Endurance, and Hidden Hope
Frankenstein 2025: The Monster’s Tragedy Reborn
Introduction Since I was a boy, I have been in love with monsters. Not because they frightened me, but because they felt closer to me than heroes ever did. Mary Shelley gave us a monster who was not born evil but was abandoned, and in that abandonment, the seed of tragedy was sown. Frankenstein is not simply a Gothic tale — it is the very origin of science … [Read more...] about Frankenstein 2025: The Monster’s Tragedy Reborn
The Truth of the Greater East Asia War: Liberation or Invasion?
Introduction by Rabindranath Tagore When I first visited Japan, I admired her spirit, her discipline, her beauty. I believed Japan might lead Asia in a new way—not through conquest, but through wisdom and culture.But I also warned: if Japan chose to follow the path of the West—of steel, empire, and domination—it would betray its true destiny. For Asia’s … [Read more...] about The Truth of the Greater East Asia War: Liberation or Invasion?
No Kings Day Debate: Is the U.S. President a Modern King?
Introduction by Ken Burns In 1776, a group of ordinary citizens declared something extraordinary: that there would be no kings in America. They pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor to the idea that sovereignty rests not in a crown, but in the people themselves.Yet, two and a half centuries later, the question echoes still: Who holds … [Read more...] about No Kings Day Debate: Is the U.S. President a Modern King?
Antichrist Unmasked: Love vs. Fear Across History
Introduction by John the Apostle Children, you have heard that the antichrist is coming, and indeed many antichrists have already come. When I first wrote those words, I did not speak of a single monstrous figure to frighten future generations. I spoke of a spirit — one that denies Christ’s love, twists truth into deception, and divides the family of … [Read more...] about Antichrist Unmasked: Love vs. Fear Across History
Proust’s In Search of Lost Time Reimagined in Dialogue
Introduction by Marcel Proust When I first began to write, it was not to tell a story in the usual sense, but to capture the delicate vibrations of memory and the fleeting impressions that give life its texture. The world is made not of facts, but of sensations, of moments so fragile that they vanish almost as soon as they arrive. Yet within those moments lies … [Read more...] about Proust’s In Search of Lost Time Reimagined in Dialogue
The Waste Land Reimagined: Eliot’s Poem as Dialogue
Introduction by Robert Wilson (Director) When I think of The Waste Land, I don’t approach it as a scholar but as a builder of worlds. Eliot’s lines feel less like literature and more like fragments of architecture—shards of stone, beams of light, sudden silences. The stage, then, becomes a kind of desert cathedral where those fragments can be held in suspension. … [Read more...] about The Waste Land Reimagined: Eliot’s Poem as Dialogue