Dickens didn’t write a holiday story—he wrote a knife aimed at England’s cold heart. We keep remaking A Christmas Carol because the ghosts won’t leave us alone. They ask the question we’d rather avoid: What are you becoming without realizing it?
Fathers and sons share blood, names, and DNA—yet often sit like strangers at dinner tables. This ancient dysfunction has plagued civilizations from Greek tragedies to Roman empires. Even with love present, ego, generational gaps, and unspoken words create distance. But understanding why this happens might finally help us bridge the gap.
Canada is committing suicide in slow motion. A nation with infinite land has created a housing crisis that rivals ancient city-states. We're forcing young people to choose between homeownership and children, then wondering why they're fleeing to Texas. History repeats: the exodus from feudal Europe is happening again—except this time, we're doing it to ourselves.
We beat fascism not by shrinking from fear but by building through it. Today’s panic over AI isn’t new; it’s historical amnesia. Humanity has survived greater threats and emerged stronger each time. The question isn’t whether AI will destroy us — it’s what kind of civilization we’re willing to build with it.
Josh Nash 