Author name: GUILLERMO SILVA GRUCCI

Between immediate risks and existential threats, artificial intelligence forces us to ask who controls technology and for what purpose.

From Mary Shelley to artificial intelligence, a warning about technical ambition when it becomes detached from moral responsibility.

From Lasch to Le Goff, a critical reading of the abandonment of the worker, the moral capture of elites and the cultural manufacture of a new common sense.

The regime that once persecuted dissidents, believers and homosexuals learned how to recycle its language without surrendering political control.

A critical reading of the intellectual origins of wokism, from French theory to its cultural expansion through universities, media and politics.

From London to New York, a growing political convergence reveals tensions that the West still struggles to explain.

From the Quranic concept of People of the Book to the reality of millions of Christians facing persecution, discrimination and silence in Islamic countries and totalitarian regimes.

From Ibn Khaldun to Belloc, an essay on how small extremist minorities can reshape the historical perception of an entire civilization.

From France to the Triple Frontier, ideological, criminal, and terrorist networks reveal a continuity the West often sees too late.

Uruguay’s recognition of the Armenian genocide remains a disturbing reminder of moral courage before diplomatic calculation.