Felix Rex
Politics • Culture • News
Armageddon Days Are Here (Again)!
March 21, 2026

While holy sites stand locked and prophetic signs are debated in hushed tones, a parallel story is unfolding far from public view: the world’s ultra-wealthy are quietly disappearing into the earth. Sprawling compounds—some the size of small cities—are being carved into remote landscapes, complete with blast-resistant doors, independent power grids, hydroponic farms, and multi-year stockpiles. These are not Cold War relics dusted off; they are newly engineered luxury arks designed to ride out scenarios ranging from nuclear winter to societal fracture to technological collapse. The people commissioning them aren’t waiting passively for divine intervention or government rescue. They are betting billions that concrete, steel, and soil can purchase distance from whatever chaos finally arrives.


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Out soon, and as always, thanks so much for sticking with me. It is very much appreciated and I hope your week goes well.
Be well.

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Japan's New Internet Insult: "Pocahontas"

Every so often, the internet produces an insult so unexpected that it deserves a closer look. China's “Baizuo” was one example: a word that condensed a particular criticism of Western liberalism into a single, memorable label. Now, an equally curious expression is attracting attention in discussions of Japanese dating culture: “Pocahontas.” What is the word supposed to mean, why is it being used in this context, and what does it reveal about the way people judge one another? My latest video investigates the story behind this unusual label and the cultural assumptions that may lie beneath it.
Out soon, and as always, thanks so much for sticking with me. It is very much appreciated and I hope your week goes well.
Be well.

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Chris Hansen Was Just the Beginning


Outrage is one of the internet's most reliable commodities. Give an audience a villain, a confrontation, and a reason to feel morally superior, and the engagement can come flooding in. Online predator hunting sits at a particularly uncomfortable intersection of public safety, entertainment, and the economics of attention. 
Many viewers arrive believing they are watching justice unfold, but the incentives behind the camera deserve scrutiny too. Does the pursuit of online fame change the way these confrontations are conducted? And what happens when the most profitable outcome is the most dramatic one? Our latest video explores the business behind the outrage and the questions viewers should be asking.
Out soon, and as always, thanks so much for sticking with me. It is very much appreciated and I hope your week goes well.
Be well.

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