Policy and Critique

Exploring the systemic erasure of the Bandanese through starvation blockades and the slave-labor repopulation.

Analyzing the military choreography and manufactured "plots" used to justify the 1621 campaign.

A deep analytical investigation into the systemic violence and atrocities of the Dutch East India Company.

Exploring the global trafficking of human labor and the deliberate destruction of ecosystems for profit.

Analyzing the direct military violence used to secure global spice monopolies in Banda and Ambon.

No energy source generates more fear per kilojoule produced or kills fewer people per terawatt-hour generated. The nuclear accounting problem is a problem of denominator confusion: the rare but vivid accidents receive the scrutiny that the continuous and ordinary deaths from air pollution do not. The Lifetime Risk-Adjusted Carbon Score compares every major electricity source on a common basis and the result inverts the conventional hierarchy of fear.

A critical autopsy of the Dutch East India Company’s rise and systemic collapse.

Chronicling the final collapse under debt and war, and the enduring legacy of global capitalism.

Compares the total US nuclear waste inventory against 130 million tonnes per year of coal combustion ash in hundreds of unlined surface ponds — a comparison of physical scale and toxicity that is arithmetically accurate and almost never presented.

Tracing the internal decay and shifting consumer markets that turned profits into stagnation.