Dangerous Thoughts

Dangerous Thoughts

Dangerous Thoughts

The DSA’s plan to destroy America
Dangerous Thoughts
The DSA’s plan to destroy America

Recent Episodes

Oct. 27, 2026

The DSA’s plan to destroy America

Republican frustration with Washington fuels a warning about the midterms: staying home could surrender control of Congress during a deeper struggle over federal authority. The author questions reports of activist crisis planning and urges voters to channel disappointment into turnout, volunteering, and protecting constitutional government...
Oct. 14, 2026

Is Trump the deep state’s greatest enemy or its greatest asset?

Is Donald Trump weakening the deep state, or can entrenched institutions benefit from his movement? Jack Danger weighs both possibilities, questioning whether political loyalty delivers meaningful reform or distracts Americans from concentrated government power. The central test is what changes, regardless of any leader’s intentions...
Oct. 13, 2026

When political loyalty replaces independent thinking

Political loyalty can undermine the independent thinking Americans value. An informal experiment with a conservative audience explores how criticism of Donald Trump prompts some defensive reactions, exposing the tension between allegiance and consistent principles. Accountability begins with questioning leaders we admire as honestly as opponents...
Oct. 7, 2026

The dead cannot testify, and AI should not speak for them

AI can manufacture the appearance of certainty wherever people are vulnerable to persuasion. The question is not whether the technology can make us cry. It already can. The question is whether we will let those tears replace judgment. Justice demands that we resist, especially when the illusion feels most human, intimate, and painfully real...
Oct. 6, 2026

The surveillance economy is hiding in plain sight

The issue is control. Can you understand the bargain you’re making? Can you refuse data collection without losing basic functionality? Can you see the price before you commit? Technology does not need to become a science-fiction villain to make ordinary life more intrusive. It only needs to make extraction convenient, profitable, and difficult to challenge...