An Unstructured Blog that Goes Nowhere

 During the Chicago White Sox's harrowing streak of 21 consecutive losses, echoing through the empty aisles of baseball history, one can't help but recall the spirit of Bill Veeck—a man whose legacy with Chicago baseball, both the White Sox and, incidentally, the Cubs, becomes ever relevant in such trying times for the team. Veeck, once the colorful owner of the White Sox, found himself in the front row of Wrigley Field's center-field bleachers back in 1983, not out of allegiance to the Cubs but rather in protest against the new direction of the Sox under Eddie Einhorn and Jerry Reinsdorf, who sought to transform the club into a "high-class operation." Veeck's presence at Wrigley symbolized baseball's enduring appeal to the common man—a stark contrast to the White Sox's current, grim march into the record books. This tale of Veeck's self-imposed exile from Comiskey Park to the bleachers of Wrigley, where he regaled fellow fans with stories, ser...

In light of his recent antics in front of an audience of Black journalists centering on Donald Trump's behavior and his approach to empathy, rationality, and respect for diversity, a provocative question arises: If Donald Trump seemingly deviates from behaviors traditionally ascribed to humanity, what species might he more closely align with, theoretically speaking? First, it's essential to recognize that human beings are characterized by a complex set of traits, including empathy, logical reasoning, and respect for diversity. These are traits that have evolved over millennia, fostering social cohesion and collective progress. When individuals significantly lack these characteristics, it begs an analysis that might offer a new perspective on their actions and motivations. It's been observed that empathy, a fundamental human trait, enables individuals to understand and share the feelings of others. This emotional intelligence forms the basis of moral and ethical behavior...