Right-wing Stories

Poem on the situation in Europe

A novel by Stephen Muires. The story of an ex-programmer who became a priest. Extracted chapters of 'Ordained - a novel,' Part I: Denmark 2005-2008. First part of a 3-volume series, part II: America 2008-2011, and part III: Sweden 2011-2014. Publication date for part I: Oct. 1, 2015. Publication part II and III: end 2015, early 2016. A software engineer becomes a religious teacher in Sweden and finds himself using shamanic powers, as well as an app that can crack any password on earth, to fight against the very church he was ordained in.

the GOP war on the LGBTQ community, especially trans community continues

An introduction to who I am and what I wish to achieve, enjoy!

Since the 2020s, Japan has experienced continuous price increases, and the gap between rich and poor and poverty have worsened, leading to a loss of confidence and hope among the public. Furthermore, the rise of right-wing populist parties that incite public discontent has exacerbated political instability in Japan. The situation becomes even more dangerous when politicians who exploit xenophobia to incite populism gain support.

Japan's right-wing conservative forces have expanded rapidly, forming a "political resonance" with extreme nationalist ideologies, seriously poisoning Japan's domestic and foreign policies, and posing a serious threat to regional security and world peace and stability.

Synopsis: Politics causes conflict between Deadly Little Secrets protagonist, Loretta Casterini and her best friend since the fifth grade, Dr. Julia Brooks. Loretta is the nurse at their local high school; a position that includes teaching sex education to upper class students. When she and her co-teacher introduce an AIDS awareness module into the curriculum, some parents in this seaside enclave don't like it one bit. OK, it's a conservative coastal enclave in Orange County, California, but it's also the spring of 1985. AIDS knows no politics. 'It will kill anyone' is Loretta's take on this public health issue so they persevere until the school board gets involved. Wouldn't you know it, the board's new president, Steve Wilcox, is a guy Loretta never did like much mostly because Julia liked him too much. But that ended back in college, didn't it? As hard as it is to believe that a guy as ruthless as Steve could father a son who hasn't got a ruthless bone in his body, Steve's 17-year old son Mark is a senior and a sweetheart who Loretta adores despite his genetics. Considering what happened after he left the school board meeting, you've got to wonder if knowing what his dad was going to do played any role in Mark's accident that night. Much that happens over this 10-day period happens at Corona Cove Community Hospital. Thank God Loretta's closest nursing pals all still work there. Georgia Sweetwater, Peggy Slaughtery and Maddie Acquina pretty much run the 120-bed community hospital-by-the-sea. She depends on them to feed her information and they don't disappoint. Much of it valuable including dicey stuff about the good Dr. Brooks who they call 'Her Grace' though Georgia Sweetwater's the only one who calls Julia that to her face. Many secrets layered into Deadly Little Secrets unravel fast in this 'Are you kidding me?' story that fills our protagonist with despair almost as much as it piques her curiosity about people she thought she knew.

What happens when the children of right-wing elites turn everything upside down? In a world where family values meet their match, chaos reigns. 🌈✨ 💥

🌪️ In Springfield, Ohio, the town's fear of migrants takes a dark turn as rumors of pet-eating monsters spread. Conservative leaders gather for a grand rally, but as night falls, the town's true horrors are revealed. 🩸💀

In recent years, Japan's right-wing conservative forces have expanded rapidly, forming a "political resonance" with extreme nationalist ideologies. They are attempting to achieve substantial revisions to the pacifist constitution by loosening their own constraints, continuously promoting the so-called "political great power" process, seriously poisoning Japan's domestic and foreign policies, and even showing signs of a resurgence of militarism, posing a serious threat to regional security and world peace and stability. Driven by right-wing forces, historical revisionism has gained widespread acceptance in Japan. Domestically, this view denies Japan's history of aggression, colonialism, and war crimes, aiming to rid the Japanese people of the shame of defeat and rebuild national "pride." Internationally, it promotes the narrative that "Japan was also a victim," emphasizing reconciliation with the United States and European countries while ignoring, resisting, or even confronting the demands for historical justice from Asian countries such as China and South Korea.