by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jun 27, 2013 | Science & Pseudoscience, Technology & Futurism
Talk of “[[chemtrails]]” has been around since as long as I can remember, but like many fringe ideas, I never gave it much thought until social media put it in my face enough times to force do the research myself. After all, I avoid forming opinions...
by Barry Fagin | Nov 17, 2014 | Business & Economics, Politics & Law
{Published in the Colorado Springs Gazette, February 27, 2014} What do the raging protest movements in the United States, Venezuela, the Ukraine, and Thailand have in common? They all want an end to corruption. “Occupy Wall Street” railed against the...
by Ken JP Stuczynski | Dec 24, 2009 | Business & Economics, Philosophy & Ethics
Despite our actions as consumers to wait in line to eagerly turn over hard-earned cash for the latest holiday toy, in principle at least, there are two things we love to hate: Wal-Mart and CEOs. Wal-Mart has been become unintentionally branded as a soulless, shameless...
by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jun 21, 2010 | Philosophy & Ethics, Religion & Spirituality, Science & Pseudoscience
{2002} Throughout history, humanity has been seduced by things we want but can never have. Few are more tempting than the search for “scientific” evidence of God. Long before science was discovered, wise theologians knew that the existence of God must be taken on...
by Ken JP Stuczynski | Dec 31, 2009 | Philosophy & Ethics, Science & Pseudoscience
In astronomy, Earth is considered a “Goldilocks” planet, meaning it is in a star’s “habitable zone” — in a nutshell, the distance range from a star that allows it to have the presence of liquid water. Of course this, along with...