This was a paper I wrote for my sociology class. The prompt was to pick a topic and discuss how it would be classified as a social problem. White Christian Nationalism Rewrite2.0Download Works Cited (1)Download

As mentioned in my last post, Charlie Kirk died a week ago. The death of Charlie Kirk has divided people even in families. From what I have seen, my family has their opinions but they tend to keep it to themselves - I talk to my dad about my opinions but I do not talk to my mom and bio-mom about them (there are many reasons for this).

Charlie Kirk, 31, founder of Turning Point USA has died - 10 Sept 2025. He was shot while giving speech at Utah Valley University (at a Turning Point USA event) And, frankly, I am not entirely upset about it based around his... ideologies. Charlie Kirk and I are the same age. However, we have very very different ideas of what the world should look like.

Timothy Snyder’s On Tyranny warns: armed power needs reflection. Learn how this lesson echoes in Trump’s America and today’s politics.

“When the men with guns start marching with torches and pictures of a leader, democracy teeters,” warns Timothy Snyder. In today's America, the rise of armed militias, their ties to law enforcement, and political leaders normalizing violence echo past authoritarian regimes. The warning signs of tyranny grow harder to ignore.

The Department of Government Efficiency, launched in January 2025, aimed to reduce waste and modernize processes under Elon Musk's controversial leadership. Instead, it faced chaos due to inexperience, resulting in significant layoffs, service disruptions, and legal challenges. Ultimately, it exemplified the dangers of prioritizing ideological disruption over competent governance.

In 2013, DMC: Devil May Cry, the reboot of Capcom’s iconic franchise, was seen as a radical departure—stylistically, narratively, and politically. Its grimy, hypermodern world, full of corporate demons and mind-bending propaganda, was dismissed by many as overly edgy or needlessly provocative. But now, in 2025, that vision of a society controlled through manipulation, surveillance, and apathy feels less like fiction and more like a metaphor for the current American reality.

Palestinian lives are being erased through the same tactics used in Nazi Germany: dehumanization, propaganda, and bureaucratized violence. As Gaza burns, the world watches in silence—proof that when people are framed as less than human, their deaths become acceptable. This is not just war. It's ideological annihilation.

Explore how The Turner Diaries has inspired deadly acts of white supremacist terrorism, from Oklahoma City to Christchurch. A chilling analysis of fiction turned into extremist reality.

BioShock isn’t just a first-person shooter — it’s a philosophical takedown of capitalist utopia and technocratic hubris. Here’s how the underwater city of Rapture reveals the dangers of unchecked innovation, individualism, and libertarianism.

Discover how the extremist ideology of The Turner Diaries continues to shape modern far-right groups like the Proud Boys. A deep journalistic analysis of radicalization, violence, and political extremism in America.

Overview of The Turner Diaries The Turner Diaries (1978) by William Luther Pierce (under the pseudonym "Andrew Macdonald") is a white supremacist dystopian novel that depicts a violent revolution in the United States, led by a fictional underground group called “The Organization.” The narrative follows Earl Turner’s diary entries as he participates in escalating terrorist acts to overthrow the U.S. government and ultimately initiate a global race war and genocide.

When Fantasy Feels Too Familiar What do a 2013 video game, a 1978 neo-Nazi novel, and a 21st-century far-right street gang have in common? More than you might think. At first glance, BioShock Infinite seems like a beautifully designed science-fiction shooter. But beneath the floating cityscapes and multidimensional travel lies a chilling reflection of real-world extremist ideologies. Its themes — white supremacy, theocracy, authoritarianism, and revolutionary collapse — read like a fictional mirror of the hateful world built in…

In On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century, historian Timothy Snyder reminds us that democracy does not erode solely through violent coups or overnight revolutions—it dissolves when individuals abandon their ethical responsibilities, one decision at a time. Among his most urgent lessons is Lesson 5: “Remember professional ethics.” In Snyder’s words: “It is hard to subvert a rule-of-law state without lawyers, or to hold show trials without judges.