by Dickie (Ryan) Thompson | Feb 11, 2026 | Social Opinions, Utah Pirate Radio
The shadow of police investigations loomed over Justin, casting doubts and creating an atmosphere of mistrust that eerily mirrors what happened in Springville.
by Dickie (Ryan) Thompson | Feb 10, 2026 | Alternative News, Parenting, Utah Pirate Radio
Michael Stanley Ewing was found dead in July 2025. Officials ruled it a suicide, but his family believes something more happened. The case is still open, and the push for truth and transparency is gaining support in Springville, Utah.
by Dickie (Ryan) Thompson | Feb 10, 2026 | eChaos, Disruptarian Radio
The Courage to Be Disliked explains why living authentically requires the willingness to stand alone. This Disruptarian commentary explores freedom, loneliness, personal responsibility, and the courage it takes to reject approval seeking in a conformist world.
by Dickie (Ryan) Thompson | Feb 9, 2026 | Politics, Parenting
Marriage can be the best deal in life, but modern divorce law turned it into a legal gamble. This breakdown looks at how no-fault divorce, asset splits, and court incentives changed the risk, and why a pro-family culture needs freedom of contract, not more state control.
by Ryan Thompson | Feb 4, 2026 | Podcast
Taking the bus in Eugene Oregon February 4th 2026
by Ryan Thompson | Feb 3, 2026 | Podcast
It does matter to some degree if Donald Trump is in the Epstein files, but that only is on a personal level. I like a lot of his economic and social policies and that won’t change for me
but I’m getting more and more suspicious about his involvement there
by Ryan Thompson | Jan 30, 2026 | Podcast
Mama Mama – Who’s My Daddy? is a dark, disruptive Broadway-style musical about secrets, identity, and the long shadow of past choices. Set on a sun-soaked island, the story follows a mother who ran from her mistakes and a daughter forced to confront them—without easy answers, fairy tales, or neat resolutions.
by Dickie (Ryan) Thompson | Jan 30, 2026 | Parenting, Social Opinions
Feminization and wokeness might rise together inside institutions as priorities shift toward empathy, safety, and inclusion. Here are 3 case studies and what they mean.
by Ryan Thompson | Jan 30, 2026 | Podcast
What if “wokeness” did not come out of nowhere, and it is not just a political fad, but a predictable shift in how institutions think and behave?
In this clip, I lay out a blunt hypothesis: wokeness tracks demographic feminization. As more women entered major institutions starting in the 1970s, the internal priorities shifted over time toward traits typically coded as “feminine,” like empathy over rationality, safety over risk, and cohesion over hierarchy. That does not mean men are always “rational” or women are always “emotional.” Individuals vary. The claim is about broad institutional incentives and cultural drift when one set of values starts dominating the room.
We walk through:
Free speech vs inclusive society: survey splits that show different priorities between men and women on speech protections versus social inclusion.
James Damore and the Google memo: why the backlash centered less on factual claims and more on perceived emotional impact.
The Kavanaugh hearings: the clash between rules of evidence and emotional credibility, and why that divide matters for due process.
If you care about free speech, fairness, and how power actually operates inside institutions, this one is worth hearing, even if you disagree.
Drop your take in the comments: Is “wokeness” mainly politics, or is it a deeper cultural reorientation?
by Ryan Thompson | Jan 25, 2026 | Podcast
I used to think censorship was a guy in a suit showing up with a stamp. Now it’s a “Terms of Service” update, a silent algorithm tweak, and your whole reach evaporates like it never existed.
In this video, I break down how censorship actually works in the real world: private platform censorship, shadowbanning, government pressure on Big Tech, the Obama era I R S targeting scandal, recent controversy around F B I intelligence products involving religious communities, and why all of this points toward an American flavored social credit system where the screen just says “Denied.”
Then I show what I’m doing about it. Over the past year I’ve been building and releasing free, open source tools through Veracity Life to help creators and communities protect their content, archive their work, and build independence outside the walled gardens.
GitHub: https://github.com/veracitylife
If you’re tired of censorship, vendor lock in, and begging platforms for mercy, this is where real control begins.