Taking a deeper look at felony murder after a major Pennsylvania ruling. When someone didn’t pull the trigger, should they still face life without parole? The answer may be starting to change.
Life
Wrongful Conviction, Qualified Immunity, and the Cost of Being Forgotten
A mistaken identity, an AI-driven arrest, and the long shadow of wrongful conviction—this post explores how easily lives can be upended and how little accountability follows. Even after release, the damage lingers in ways money alone can’t repair.
Faith and an Atheist’s Hope for Believers
A song called “Dedication Song” sparked a reflection on faith, belief, and what it means to live as an atheist among believers. Even without sharing the same convictions, it’s still possible to hope that others find the promises their faith offers.
Homeschooling Isn’t for Everyone—And Neither Is Writing Nice Obituaries
We upgraded my insulin pump this week, but the bigger upgrades were mental. From questioning our homeschooling choices to asking whether we owe the dead honesty in obituaries, this post wrestles with accountability, second thoughts, and telling the truth.
Cue The Musical Interlude
Short post to keep the streak going.