Movie Reviews with DMAC: Mystery Men (1999)

In a world oversaturated with superhero blockbusters, Mystery Men (1999) remains a cult classic that was ahead of its time. A blend of satire, action, and offbeat humor, the film doesn’t just parody superhero tropes—it embraces its own weirdness, crafting a world that feels both ridiculous and fully realized. Looking back, Mystery Men holds up … Read more

Meta’s Latest Move: Bigger Executive Bonuses While Laying Off Workers

Corporate Greed at Its Finest Meta’s financial performance in 2024 was staggering—reporting a net income of $20.8 billion while maintaining a workforce of 74,067 employees by year’s end. And yet, despite these massive profits, Meta is laying off 5% of its workforce—around 3,703 employees—all while approving massive executive bonus increases that allow top executives to … Read more

America’s Power Grab: The Beginning of the End?

What Just Happened? In a sweeping move that consolidates executive power, a new executive order has given the President full control over independent federal regulatory agencies. The White House has justified this as a way to ensure accountability, but in reality, it erodes the checks and balances that were designed to prevent authoritarian rule. Here’s … Read more

The White House vs. the AP: When a Name Becomes an Attack on Free Speech

In what can only be described as petty authoritarianism, the White House is punishing the Associated Press (AP) for refusing to refer to the Gulf of Mexico as the “Gulf of America.” Yes, you read that correctly. The Gulf of Mexico—a body of water internationally recognized for centuries—is now at the center of yet another … Read more

Locals in Cincinnati’s Lincoln Heights Show Neo-Nazis the Door—And the Fire Pit

In a moment that felt like a small but powerful victory against hate, locals in Lincoln Heights, Ohio (Metro Cincinnati) took it upon themselves to reject a group of Neo-Nazis who attempted to spread their ideology in their neighborhood. Instead of being intimidated, residents stood their ground, chased them away, stole their swastika flag, and … Read more

The Canaima Culture: Venezuela’s Newly Discovered Ancient Hunter-Artists

In the depths of Canaima National Park, an expansive 7.4-million-acre wilderness home to Angel Falls, archaeologists have uncovered evidence of a lost civilization—the Canaima Culture. Marked by enigmatic rock art, this newly identified group of hunter-artists thrived in what is now Venezuela, leaving behind a stunning visual legacy that has remained hidden for centuries. First … Read more

Tennessee’s Anti-Immigrant Bill and the Dismantling of Democracy

Tennessee’s Senate Bill 6002 / House Bill 6001 is not just another immigration enforcement measure—it is an unprecedented attack on democracy, voting rights, and free speech. This bill doesn’t merely expand immigration enforcement; it criminalizes dissent, threatens elected officials with felony charges for opposing Trump’s immigration policies, and strips lawful permanent residents of standard driver’s … Read more

Trump’s Immigration Plans: A Looming Crisis for Food, Labor, and the Economy

The United States relies heavily on immigrant labor to sustain its agriculture, food supply, and economic stability. Yet, the Trump administration’s proposed immigration policies—including mass arrests, deportations, and stricter labor enforcement—pose a direct threat to the food industry and, by extension, the wallets of everyday Americans. With 42% of hired crop farmworkers lacking legal work … Read more

The Pentagon’s Press Reshuffle: A Dangerous Shift Toward Media Bias

In a move that has sparked intense criticism, the Pentagon has quietly restructured its press access, replacing major, long-established news outlets with far-right, hyper-partisan media organizations. This shift—announced in an internal memo from Pentagon spokesman Jonathan Ullyot—applies to the Correspondents’ Corridor, the core space where journalists gather news directly from the Department of Defense. For … Read more

The Axe Throwing Community and the $2.99 Paywall: A Sign of Deeper Issues

Recently, the International Axe Throwing Federation (IATF) announced an update regarding their app, Axe Scores. A new version is coming soon, but with a catch—certain features will now sit behind a $2.99/month paywall. I have to be honest—this is a terrible idea. Based on the feedback I’ve seen, the community is divided, and it’s no … Read more