Musk threatened to “go to war” defending H-1B visas. Ramaswamy called Americans “mediocre.” The program exists because employers want workers who can’t leave, can’t negotiate, and can’t complain. That’s not a talent shortage – it’s leverage.
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TikTok was going to be banned for national security. Then Trump “saved” it by handing it to Larry Ellison, the Murdochs, and Andreessen Horowitz – with a billion-dollar “fee” for the privilege. This is crony capitalism in its purest form.
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Bessent made billions betting against currencies. Lutnick’s company holds $113B in Treasury bonds. Sacks pushes laws requiring crypto to buy bonds. They’re all designing our economic policy now.
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Harvard isn’t facing a money crisis. It’s making a values decision, and it tells you exactly where higher education is headed.
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The Principle of Charity demands you interpret arguments in their strongest possible form – not to concede they’re right, but to ensure you actually understand what you’re rejecting. Steel man, not straw man.
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When an argument sounds reasonable but feels wrong, rebuild it as a syllogism. The hidden premise is usually where it falls apart. Works on AI doomers and everyone else.
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Every argument has hidden assumptions connecting evidence to conclusions. Learning to find them – and evaluate them – is how you stop accepting bad reasoning from your own side.
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Leslie Wexner claims he severed all ties with Jeffrey Epstein in fall 2007. Leaked emails show his family was still asking Epstein for financial approvals months later. A 2020 foundation review said “no contact” – the documentary evidence says otherwise.
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Forbes traced Epstein’s fortune: $200 million from Wexner, $170 million from Leon Black. Two men funded 75% of a predator’s wealth while banks kept processing flagged transactions.
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Maria Farmer was assaulted by Epstein and Maxwell on property surrounded by Wexner’s Ohio estate in 1996. When she tried to flee, security told her she wasn’t going anywhere. She reported everything to the FBI. They didn’t open a case for ten years.
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Jeffrey Epstein never worked for Victoria’s Secret. But he told young women he did – for over a decade – while executives who knew about it looked the other way. The fake recruiting scheme was an active tool in his predation.
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Leslie Wexner spent $25 million building Manhattan’s largest private residence. Then he gave it to Jeffrey Epstein for $0. Inside, FBI agents found hundreds of photos of nude girls and a safe full of evidence someone had already catalogued.
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