The Grey Ledger Society (Page 17)

The Grey Ledger Society

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Refusing to Disappear: The Third Life of The Raincoats

How Ana da Silva and Gina Birch rejected the nostalgia circuit to reimagine what older women can be in art and music Introduction In an era when aging musicians are expected to either gracefully retire or embark on lucrative nostalgia tours, The Raincoats have chosen a third path entirely. Rather

The Devil Waits for All

A Bougie Metalhead's Journey Through Kvlt and Coffee I can't remember the last "metal" album I bought before stumbling across Belzebubs' Pantheon of the Nightside Gods, but I'm pretty sure it was around 2017. Regardless, that CD turned out to be

Beyond Repair: Why We're Building Something New Instead

The democratization of destructive technology is making traditional governance obsolete, but the alternatives emerging aren't necessarily better or worse - they're just different trade-offs that work for different groups. The real question isn't which system is "correct," but whether we can build

The Wrecking Ball Cycle

How Corporate Crushes Keep Crushing the People Who Make Things Work Or How AI became the latest excuse for institutional vandalism There's a certain schadenfreude to be gained watching corporate leaders who jumped headfirst into AI-driven downsizing discover they've replaced human judgment with expensive chaos. Headlines

Dungeons, Incorporated: Apocrypha Now

Appendices: Corporate Memos from the Multiverse Every good corporate dystopia needs its paper trail, and our "Disasters of War" series wouldn't be complete without the authentic bureaucratic documentation that makes these fictional hellscapes feel so terrifyingly real. We've compiled internal memos, chat logs, and

The Weaponization of Legitimacy

How the AR-15 Became America's Political Compass An analysis of institutional authority, civilian armament, and the fragmentation of democratic consensus in contemporary America Introduction: From Tool to Totem When Hi-Point Firearms announced their entry into the AR-15 market in 2025 with rifles priced under $550, it seemed like

Dungeons, Incorporated: Sieg Zeon!

Principality of Zeon's Superweapon Bureaucracy Our "Disasters of War" series reaches its logical conclusion in the Universal Century, where the Principality of Zeon has somehow managed to combine space fascism with modern corporate management practices. In this expansion, you'll play middle managers in Zeon&

Dungeons, Incorporated: The Demonweb Pits

Lolth's Corporate Web of Suffering Where Evil Meets Excel: Corporate Chaos in the Demonweb Pits Our "Disasters of War" series takes a deliciously twisted turn as we descend into the Demonweb Pits, where Lolth's corporate empire makes even the grimmest military bureaucracy look like

Short Runway Aesthetics

AI and the Acceleration of Cultural Mutation If AI is the RATO rocket pod strapped to the fuselage, then why not go for shorter and shorter runways? The Fickle Leviathan of IP Enforcement Intellectual property enforcement operates like a capricious beast—a "fickle leviathan" that mauls some violators

The Peace Dividend We Never Cashed

From "Wolverines!" to budget bloat—how military fantasies bankrupted America's future On the Fourth of July, while most Americans were grilling burgers and watching fireworks, a group of tactical-gear enthusiasts staged what officials called a "coordinated attack" on an ICE facility in Texas. The