Author: Vikram Bath

Vikram brownsplains why people of color aren’t much for getting back to nature.

The Alliance government in Joss Whedon’s Firefly is the most plausible dystopic vision of government out there.

Vikram is dubious of one of the most frequently used methods applied by activist investors to increase shareholder returns.

Steve Ballmer was not a great CEO, but neither was he an awful one.

Solutions to inequality do entail risk. Some of those risks are potentially tragic.

The US government is a big fat liar. Their pants are on fire, and it’s your own fault if you believe them.

The Wall Street Journal reports that production of a low-cost iPhone has already started. But such facts cower in fear before the blind speculations of Vikram Bath.

An unwillingness to date races other than your own might be a racist belief we just haven’t all agreed to brand racist yet.

Vikram Bath warns of the dangers in critiquing the past decisions of others after you already know the outcome.

Chris Christie’s exploitation of 9/11 widows and orphans is symptomatic of a larger problem in which big, dramatic, emotional experiences are given excess weight.

Lauren Green’s interview of Reza Aslan has been shared widely not because it is in any way insightful or informative, but because of how bad it makes her look. I feel her performance is explainable.

Obsessing about morality can be escapism.

This article in Harper’s about the project to create the Boeing 787 Dreamliner was written by a human being who has never done anything to me. Still, I feel entitled to crap all over it.