science
The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.
The Machine That Feeds on Attention: How Social Media Turns People into Products
Social media began as a tool to connect people. It has become a system that consumes them. What started as digital conversation has evolved into a behavioral marketplace, one where emotion, outrage, and addiction are not byproducts but business models. The modern attention economy does not sell products to people. It sells people to advertisers.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in Humans
The Moral Case for Clarity: Why Truth Must Govern the Law
Civilizations do not collapse overnight. They decay from within, one compromise at a time. The laws of a nation are not only tools of policy; they are moral reflections of its soul. When those laws are written in confusion, hidden in complexity, or passed under deception, the moral order that sustains liberty begins to crumble.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in Humans
Unbundling the Law: A Case for Individual Issue Voting
Modern democracy is drowning in fine print. Congress passes bills hundreds or thousands of pages long, packed with hidden riders and last-minute insertions that have little to do with their stated titles. The American public is told that such complexity is necessary — that governing is hard work and compromise requires bundling unrelated issues together. But this is not compromise. It is corruption by convenience.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in Humans
The Difference Between Hatred and Holy Intolerance
There is a dangerous confusion in today’s world. People are told that loving others means accepting everything they say, everything they do, and everything they believe. But love without truth is not love. It is surrender and cowardice disguised as compassion.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in Humans
Freedom That Unites
I. The Moral Crisis Beneath the Debate America stands divided—not merely by policy, but by principle. One side equates compassion with borderlessness, believing moral virtue is measured by openness alone. The other sees law and sovereignty as prerequisites for order, accused of cruelty for defending what sustains the whole. Both claim moral ground. Only one can sustain a civilization.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in Humans
Why Overthinking Is a Hidden Form of Control (and How to Let Go)
Why Overthinking Is a Hidden Form of Control (and How to Let Go) We call it “overthinking” like it’s a harmless mental habit — pacing thoughts, analyzing words, replaying moments. But beneath the surface, overthinking often hides something deeper, something far more powerful than indecision or worry. It’s a quiet attempt at control.
By Abdul Muhammad 4 months ago in Humans
The Farmer Who Discovered a Mineral That Launched a New Industry
Imagine a quiet village where life moved slowly, and farming was the only way to survive. This was the home of Ramesh, a simple farmer with big dreams, whose curiosity and persistence would one day change not just his life but the future of an entire industry.
By Kashif Wazir4 months ago in Humans
The Torenza Passport Mystery: The Woman from a Country That Doesn’t Exist
Have you ever heard a story so strange that it makes you question what’s real and what’s not? That’s exactly what happened when the internet exploded with videos and posts about **“The Torenza Woman.”** The story claimed that a woman arrived at **JFK Airport in New York** carrying a **passport from a country called Torenza** — a nation that doesn’t appear on any map. The moment she handed over her passport, immigration officers were shocked. According to viral posts, the passport looked real, with holograms, stamps, and a digital chip, but when the officers searched for “Torenza,” no such country existed anywhere in the world. The woman supposedly looked confused and said something unbelievable: *“Then this isn’t my world.”* That single line turned a normal day at the airport into a mystery that spread across the internet like wildfire.
By Kashif Wazir4 months ago in Humans
Black People Are No Longer 13-14% of the US Population
Updated Google search as of 9/1/2025: Yes, 2020 Census numbers were skewed, showing statistically significant undercounts of Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native, and Hispanic or Latino populations, as well as young children. Non-Hispanic White and Asian populations were overcounted. These miscounts had significant impacts, including affecting political representation and the distribution of federal resources, and the 2020 Census was less accurate than the 2010 Census.
By Reneegede74 months ago in Humans



