Separate Societies

Brain Cells Not Included: Warning: Intelligence Sold Separately 😂 A hilarious deep dive into modern absurdity, where logic goes missing and nonsense reigns supreme. 🧠 Warning: intelligence not required—but a sense of humor is essential. 📉 Takes aim at society’s most baffling trends, from corporate chaos to influencer insanity. 🗯️ Packed with biting sarcasm and razor-sharp wit, perfect for fans of satire and social commentary. 🤦 Explores the everyday moments that make you ask, “How did we get here?” 💼 Skewers corporate nonsense, buzzword culture, and the cult of ...

MURDER IN THE HALLS OF THE SUPREME COURT Tim Lewis is an up and coming young journalist, a protégé of powerful news executive Anthony Merkel and guest host of the award winning program, “Law for Lunch.” When Lewis unwittingly records one of Merkel’s private conversations, he discovers his boss is a secret member of the murderous Society for Human Enlightenment and party to a plot to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Kahn. Kahn’s elimination is planned as a prelude to the kind of slaughter not seen since the holocaust. Lewis is discovered, but saves the recording and runs,...

The hardening of racial lines during the first half of the 20th century eliminated almost all African Americans from white organized sports, forcing black athletes to form their own teams, organizations, and events. This separate sporting culture, explored in the 12 essays included here, comprised much more than athletic competition; these “separate games” provided examples of black enterprise and black self-help and showed the importance of agency and the quest for racial uplift in a country fraught with racialist thinking and discrimination.

The Illuminati dominates any discussion of secret societies. Search the web, spark up a conversation, or search through a library shelf, and soon enough you will encounter their name. They have become an ancient order and a modern sensation at the same time. At once a ubiquitous herald of the new world order and the people who market pop albums, trying to discern the truth about the organization can get lost amid the hail of noise that inevitably follows any mention of their name.