Outline
Train: The Most Underrated Killer on Earth & the Mystery of "Habitual Confidence"
On April 1, 2017, American news channel NBC aired a surprising video. It was an experimental report by journalist Jeff Rossen. The experiment's title was: “Can you really not hear a train approaching from behind while standing on the tracks?”
By Bappy Sarkar10 months ago in Critique
Indian Jet Retreats After Aerial Confrontation with Pakistani Forces: Tensions Flare. AI-Generated.
"date": "2025-04-29r", { "heading": "Tensions Flare Near Border", "paragraph": "In a dramatic turn of events, an Indian Air Force fighter jet was reportedly forced to retreat after being chased by Pakistani military aircraft near the Line of Control (LoC) on Tuesday morning. The incident, which lasted a few minutes, has once again raised tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbors."
By Mubasshir Haque 10 months ago in Critique
Pahalgam Attack
In the aftermath of the tragic Pahalgam attack on April 22, 2025, which claimed the lives of 26 individuals, a wave of misinformation has muddied the waters of truth. This article delves into the inaccuracies propagated in the immediate response to the attack, highlighting the importance of accurate reporting and the dangers of misinformation.
By Rehana Albert10 months ago in Critique
Trump's Trade War U-Turn: Strategy or Surrender?
Former President Donald Trump made headlines once more for resigning in the high-stakes arena of global trade, where bravado frequently prevails over diplomacy. Trump's administration quietly reduced a number of the punitive tariffs that had once characterized his confrontational trade policy, particularly against China, in what critics call a dramatic turnaround. This retreat, while subtle in presentation, marks a significant inflection point in the trade war Trump initiated in 2018—one that he once declared would be "easy to win." It raises a critical question: was this a blink under pressure, or a pivot born of political and economic necessity?
By Rakesh Kanti Mondal 10 months ago in Critique
Unpacking White Lotus Season 3: Gorgeous Scenes and Frustratingly Familiar Tropes
For the last eight weeks, my morning routine has been to get up, make coffee, and mentally get ready for the upcoming episode of HBO's The White Lotus. It has evolved into a weekly immersion in opulence, dysfunction, and mortality rather than merely a viewing experience. I was optimistic, high, caftan-clad, sun-kissed aspirations about the upcoming show.
By Hridya Sharma10 months ago in Critique
The Trolley Problem
🧠 The Classic Trolley Problem (Refresher) Five people who are pinned to the main track are being pursued by a runaway trolley. You are standing at a switch. If you pull it, the trolley will divert to a sidetrack, where one person is tied down.
By Wahid Jamil11 months ago in Critique
Why is the iPhone so popular all over the world?
Year after year, Apple Inc., one of the most valuable tech companies in the world, maintains its dominance in the smartphone market. Apple iPhones continue to top customer wish lists despite the market's plethora of competitors, and with good reason. However, what precisely makes Apple phones so popular, and why do they frequently cause internet rushes and long lines with each new release?
By jakir hossain11 months ago in Critique
U.S. and Iran see Saturday's nuclear talks as test of whether other side wants a deal
As of my latest knowledge update in June 2024, the United States and Iran are engaged in periodic talks over Iran's nuclear program, with both sides occasionally signaling cautious optimism but expressing frustration over perceived flexibility.
By MD Masud Hosen 11 months ago in Critique








