
Military, Geographical, and Cultural Differences Between the Vietnam and Iraq Wars: An American Perspective
On how the Vietnam and Iraq wars are defined by distinct strategic, operational, and environmental contexts, as they differed in military approaches, technological capabilities, logistical frameworks, geographical settings, and cultural dynamics. These differences shaped the experiences of American soldiers and the public’s perception of the wars.

Resistance to Late 19th c. Irish and Italian Immigration and Contemporary South American Immigration in the USA
In the late 19th c., Irish and Italian Catholic immigrants faced opposition from native-born Protestant Americans who viewed their arrival as a threat to national identity, economic stability, and social order. Today, similar dynamics are evident in the resistance to South American immigration.

The Disparity Between Islamic Ideals and the Treatment of Women in the Modern Muslim World: A Cultural and Historical Analysis
On how the poor treatment of women in contemporary Muslim-majority societies stems not primarily from Islam’s core teachings but from the persistence of pre-Islamic cultural traditions, amplified by selective scriptural interpretations, historical shifts, and modern political agendas.

Neoconservatives: Left-Wing Revolutionaries in Conservative Disguise
On neoconservatives, ex-communist radicals, masqueraded as conservatives, pushing a Trotskyist war agenda and subverting U.S. constitutional values. Their circumstantial patriotism and GOP dominance led to failures like Iraq, echoing leftist utopian flops.

The Biological Reality of Sex and the Limits of “Sex Change” Interventions: A Historical, Scientific, and Ethical Analysis
On whether the idea of "sex change" is a medical fraud: sex goes beyond genitalia and hormones, and currently there is no know scientific technique that can change it, as the process that forms sexual identity, starting in the womb, is neither replicable nor reversible.

Epidemics in Colonial America and Australia: Main Cause of Population Decline
Africa and Asia were extensively colonized by Europeans, but their populations remain essentially made up of ethnic natives, relatively speaking. However, that is not the case in the Americas and in Australia, where populations are largely non-native or mixed race. Why is this? The answer is mostly epidemics.

On Elon Musk
On how the claim that the south-african billionaire is a "nazi" is based on absurdity and complete delusion, given his opposition to the minority strand of ethno-nationalism in today's populist right-wing movements