Seven American companies built the world you can’t escape. From Ford’s assembly lines to OpenAI’s algorithms, they’ve made life convenient, connected, and completely dependent on their innovations. They’ve also facilitated genocide, normalized surveillance, and crushed labor rights. Progress always demands a price. You’re paying it.
The Cybertruck was a revolutionary concept, but its polarizing design and manufacturing woes—including a mythical $39,900 price point that doubled upon release—led to sales plummeting. The NeoTerra is the reimagining: it keeps the genius of the stainless steel exoskeleton and performance specs but wraps them in a softened, human-centered design. This approach would have achieved volume, hit the target price, and made the future desirable, not confrontational.
Somewhere between the Gilded Age and the Silicon Singularity, God—or at least the gods of industry—decided to play favourites. And play hard. They picked three men, slapped them with a cocktail of ambition, genius, and sheer gall, and let them loose on the unsuspecting world. Their names? John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, and Elon Reeve... Continue Reading →
Three companies are racing to make space tourism more than a billionaire’s hobby. Virgin Galactic, Blue Origin, and SpaceX promise cosmic thrills—but only one may reach orbit financially. From high-altitude selfies to full-blown astronaut training, this article explores who’s rising, who’s floating, and who’s spiraling back to Earth.
Josh Nash 