Published: Good Men Project (February 3, 2015)
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Super Bowl XLIX: What a fitting conclusion to the great American sports story, as set in the NFL circa 2014-2015.
This statement is not meant as a compliment, of course, but it isn’t entirely derogatory either.... Read Original Article
Published: Daily Dot (January 30, 2015)
America’s obsession with celebrities has a tendency to reveal the complex depths of our social and cultural prejudices. In the case of Kim Kardashian, one observation becomes very clear: Americans need to stop seeing race as a black-and-white issue, and on the Internet, people clearly have no idea what to do with her.... Read Original Article
Published: Good Men Project (January 20, 2015)
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I’m not sure if I can be considered a Green Bay Packers fan anymore.
It isn’t simply that I missed the NFC Conference championship on Sunday, which by all accounts was a spectacular game.... Read Original Article
Published: Daily Dot (January 1, 2015)
Regardless of whether North Korea was actually responsible for hacking Sony, America can learn an interesting lessons from the brouhaha surrounding the release of The Interview. As a result of this incident, we have learned that the Internet—which was used by the Guardians of Peace in an attempt to intimidate other people—can also stoke the flames of public curiosity in ways that can be profitable to corporations which might otherwise succumb to a knee-jerk instinct to be intimidated.... Read Original Article