humanity

Humanity topics include pieces on the real lives of politicians, legislators, activists, women in politics and the everyday voter.

The BBC Lawsuit That Broke My TV Habit.
In the swirl of news cycles that come and go like gusts through the swamp of modern media, this week’s legal salvo from Donald J. Trump at the BBC stands out as an unexpected compass. What makes this story so striking is not merely the headline figure of ten billion dollars but the deeper confrontation it embodies between truth and narrative, between accountability and sloppy journalism. I am thrilled to have canceled my TV licence because of it and want to explore why this matters far beyond this lawsuit itself (AP News).
By Test3 months ago in The Swamp
Netanyahu: Exploiting Bondi Beach Attack?. Content Warning.
Let me be clear here, the attack on Bondi Beach by two Muslim killers with telescopic rifles on a Hannukkah or Festival of Lights gathering on Bondi Beach was evil. Jewish Australians had gathered on the famous beach to celebrate this religious festival, as is the right of every faith to celebrate its festivals. A father and son team with alleged links to the Islamic State took potshots as Jews dove for cover. A brave Muslim man, a former Syrian policeman, wrestled a gun off one of the attackers, the Father in this case. The attackers were a father and son team. Although some suspect a third man may have been involved. The Muslim man Ahmed al Ahmed is now in the hospital recovering from bullet wounds to his hand and arm.
By Nicholas Bishop3 months ago in The Swamp
Tommy Robinson and the Spirit of Christmas.
There are figures in public life who become symbols rather than people. Their names turn into shorthand, their stories flattened into slogans, their humanity edited out. Tommy Robinson is one of those figures. For many he exists only as a headline or a warning. For others he represents something raw and unresolved in modern Britain. I write from the second camp, not out of blind loyalty but from a deliberate choice to look beyond the caricature.
By Test3 months ago in The Swamp
TACO Calling PACO - 6
This conversation happened on Sunday, Dec.13, 2025, after Putin returned from the international forum "Peace and Trust" in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan and held individual meetings with presidents of Iran, Iraq, and Türkiye.
By Lana V Lynx3 months ago in The Swamp
Eaten Alive By The Bears He Called ‘Friends’. Content Warning.
Born in New York in 1957, Timothy Treadwell was never one to shy away from the spotlight. As a young boy, he excelled in many areas and became the star diving champion of his high school. Once described as an “ordinary boy,” those close to Timothy began to notice a shift in his behaviour after he left for college.
By Matesanz4 months ago in The Swamp
The Man the Matrix Made
In the initial basis of understanding contemporary political performance, one must confront a peculiar paradox: the figure who most loudly proclaims to have escaped "the Matrix" may represent its most sophisticated product. Andrew Tate, the self-proclaimed escape artist from systemic control, operates as a near-perfect embodiment of what quantum metapolitics produces when masculine anxiety meets algorithmic capitalism. The means in which he has constructed his public persona reveals not liberation from control systems, but rather their most complete expression—a man who believes he has transcended the spectacle whilst functioning as its most enthusiastic reproduction engine.
By Abigail Goldwater4 months ago in The Swamp
Eileen Higgins and the New Direction of Miami’s Mayoral Race
Miami’s political landscape shifted dramatically as voters turned out for one of the most closely watched mayoral elections in recent years. With national attention fixed on South Florida, Eileen Higgins, a well-known county commissioner and longtime community advocate, emerged as a central figure in the Miami mayoral race. Her influence, messaging, and policy priorities played an undeniable role in shaping how residents viewed the future of the city.
By KAMRAN AHMAD4 months ago in The Swamp
Respect Isn’t Selective: Why Do We Still Push Back on Black Deaf Voices?
When the intellectually Disabled community asked us to stop using the R-word, we listened. When Deaf Autistic people asked us to stop using a harmful sign, we listened.
By Tracy Stine4 months ago in The Swamp
Wack Friday
I swear, every year it’s the same nightmare masquerading as an event. They call it “Black Friday,” but where I come from, it should be called Wack Friday—a festival of broken promises, broken carts, and broken patience. It’s that one day when the world collectively loses its mind over discounts that are supposed to be “once-in-a-lifetime” but really feel like an eternal loop of mediocrity and disappointment. And let me tell you, witnessing it is like trudging through a swamp—a sticky, chaotic mire of consumer greed, poor planning, and emotional exhaustion.
By Alexander Mind4 months ago in The Swamp
🇺🇸 Trump’s New Mass Deportation Plan — Is America Entering a Political Firestorm?
🟥 Introduction — A Country on Edge America is once again standing at a crossroads. With rising crime incidents linked (fairly or unfairly) to undocumented migrants, political divisions widening, and the 2026 elections approaching, Donald Trump has unveiled a sweeping “Mass Deportation Plan.”
By Filmon Ke Raaz | Movie Mysteries Explained4 months ago in The Swamp
📰 Israel vs Iran: A New Cyber War Has Quietly Begun — And the World Is Not Ready
💥 Introduction — A Conflict Without Fire, But Full of Danger A new type of war is unfolding in the Middle East. No missiles, no tanks, no fighter jets — only invisible code, silent attacks, and digital explosions that can shut down an entire nation without a single bullet fired.
By Filmon Ke Raaz | Movie Mysteries Explained4 months ago in The Swamp
Imran Khan: Alive but Angry
The heavy fog of uncertainty that had settled over the political landscape of Pakistan has finally lifted. On Tuesday, December 2, 2025, the iron gates of Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi opened just enough to allow a long awaited reunion. Dr. Uzma Khan, the sister of former Prime Minister Imran Khan, was granted permission to meet her brother after weeks of silence. This meeting has brought a wave of relief to millions of his supporters who had been consumed by dark rumors about his safety. While the confirmation of his survival is good news for his party, the details emerging from the meeting paint a grim picture of his life behind bars.
By Muhammad Adil4 months ago in The Swamp