Americans have abandoned their pursuit of truth. This lay postmodernism—the belief truth is in the eye of the beholder—causes a logjam of ideas. We can’t find solutions until all parties agree on objective facts.

Too many of us live in an echo chamber, consuming only media that aligns with our beliefs. We must be open enough—inquisitive enough—to say “maybe this isn’t the whole story.”

Facebook has demonstrated the dangers of spreading misinformation.  But history has shown censorship comes with its own set of issues. Rather than addressing the content itself, we must ensure people are equipped with the tools to better evaluate the information they consume.

Allowing primal emotions to go vern our political discourse is like trying to resolve a nuanced disagreement with a WWE match.

Wonderful Conversation on Andrew Heaton's The Political Orphanage Podcast on Fighting Unreason With Reason …ghtingunreasonwithreason.substack.com/p/wonderful-co…

I am excited to be speaking about the American Schism at an in person event in DC sponsored by the Eisenhower Institute and Gettysburg College through Learning Life on September 17th if interested. learninglife.info

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Our Collective Responsibility - mailchi.mp/6022a740e857/o…

Check out my discussion with Nick Thompson on his highly rated podcast where we discuss the importance of Rank Choice Voting and other strategies to heal our democratic republic. sites.libsyn.com/431871/discour…

Fighting Unreason With Reason: Can we really #FightUnreasonWithReason? …ghtingunreasonwithreason.substack.com/p/can-we-reall…