I'm happy to announce the release of my book: The Interdisciplinarity Reformation: A Reflection of Learning, Life, and Society is available for purchase on Amazon in Kindle format. The Interdisciplinarity Reformation is a non-fiction, past, present, and future account of the role of interdisciplinarity in our learning, life, and society. This project is divided in … Continue reading The Interdisciplinarity Reformation: A Reflection of Learning, Life, and Society

In July I wrote about the emergent study of T-Cell immunity (Babich, 2020, July 16) towards the impact of COVID-19. Since then, even more studies have been released discussing the importance of T-Cell immunity relating to the fight of COVID-19, however, leaders in government seem to have not taken into account this important concept to … Continue reading UPDATE: Another Change in the Dialogue of COVID-19

Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-1859) It may be pervasive to consider an outsider might supplant an idea about a society that is not theirs, alas, that pervasive idea is not any sort of theory or science, therefore the benefit of an outsider viewing a blind spot of a society produces a benefit. This leads to Alexis … Continue reading Short Composition on Alexis de Tocqueville

I have always been a fan of the political process and the political theatre that surround us every four years in the United States. In the tradition of enhancing learning, I have learned in 2020 that this presidential election is one of the most perverse and outlandish storylines from candidates, media, and voters in quite … Continue reading Presidential Election Prediction and Analysis

In an ongoing query into socialism and capitalism, I decided to analyze a debate hosted by SOHO Forums in New York City between Richard Wolff, a Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst; and Gene Epstein an Austrian School economist and associated scholar at the Ludwig von Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama. … Continue reading Analyzing the SOHO Debate between Socialism and Capitalism.

The recent drafting of the Great Barrington Declaration has reinvigorated the idea that the response to COVID has not been the most effective. I have blogged numerous times on this topic dating all the way back to March as I attempted to consolidate some of the pragmatic and idealistic concepts of COVID-19 with Finding a … Continue reading Critiquing the Long-Term Conditions of COVID-19: Questioning the Continuing ‘Terror Narrative’ of ‘Long-Covid’

Thank you to the team at Merion West in Philadelphia for publishing my piece on the troubling precedent being set on university campuses in North America. Article is in the link: https://merionwest.com/2020/09/20/the-grift-that-keeps-on-grifting-the-troubling-issue-on-campus/

The new world that we have been asked, and in some places through heavy-handed measures, told to live may change for the better considering the recent study published by Nature Magazine. Researchers find the presence of T-Cell immunity in all the patients who have recovered from COVID-19 reflect an immune response that is more achievable … Continue reading A Change in the Dialogue on COVID-19

Below is my recent letter published by my local paper: The Windsor Star, questioning the efficacy of Face masks and if they will be effective in minimizing the spread of COVID-19. I will say perhaps not, along with my friend peer-reviewed research. https://windsorstar.com/opinion/letters/reader-letter-no-rationale-for-mandatory-face-masks-in-the-long-term

In my home county of Windsor-Essex (WEC), our health unit came down with the directive that masks are now mandatory inside commercial businesses. The reason for this is to get WEC out of stage 1 of the Conservative COVID-19 plan and mitigate the spread of the virus. I question the rash and heavy-handed decision by … Continue reading Critically Questioning the Efficacy of Masks for COVID-19.