Parenting in the digital age is not just a challenge – it’s a game changer.
Your child is no longer growing up just at home, they’re growing up online… with content, with influences, with ideas – some good, some not so good.
This is perhaps the thing the modern world fears most: responsibility.
Because it is much easier to say: “I am on a journey of self-discovery” than to say: “I have a duty to my family, my people, and my tradition.”
So is stupidity contagious?
Yes… very… it’s contagious through the algorithm, through the likes, through the need to belong, through the fear of being left out of the herd
In a world where speed beats accuracy … the truth always comes last, and sometimes, there is no one waiting for it.
So how do you sleep at night, my little journalist? Probably not bad at all … because when everyone makes noise, even the conscience hears less.
In the end, all this technology hasn’t changed one thing: people still want connection – real, deep, stable.
But the path to it has become more complex.
Once upon a time, when they said “civilized discourse,” they meant something like: two smart and polite people, talking politely about issues they disagree on, and maybe even becoming friends.
Today? If you say something that doesn’t comply with the guidelines of the National Consensus Committee – prepare for cancellation, boycott, dismissal, or at the very least public shaming on Twitter with the hashtag #Nazism_Hate_and_Outdated_Perceptions.
The story of the barista from Netanyahu’s video is one of those small moments that explains a large phenomenon.
In the age of social media, the battle for public opinion is no longer fought only between governments, it is fought between images.
The era where hatred doesn’t need a neat ideology, a theory book, or a drawn mustache.
A good algorithm, a little rage, and a lot of screen time are enough.
Religion doesn’t disappear – it wanders.
It seeks out places where people still want to know why they get up in the morning.
What Are They Trying to Sell Us in the Name of “The Protest”
November 30, 2025
