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Privacy Policy

This blog's platform is owned by Google, so the Google Privacy Policy may apply to you. The email that you have used to subscribe to a new post was maintained by FeedBurner (15 July 2008 - 29 May 2021) and Folow.it (30 May 2021 - present), and of course also listed as this blog subscribers in there. The email that you have used to get new comments notification was managed by the blog's platform, so I don't have access to that email. I do my best to keep your data private on my side. Nevertheless, the platform and service providers may have access to such information.

Content Policy

Permission is required to translate and/or re-publish the blog posts to any medium. I do my best not to plagiarize other people's work. Conversely, I don't want this plagiarism case to happen again. Some images in this blog are not mine, as I got it from internet somewhere with non-commercial use license. Please let me know if you are the copyright holder of the material and ask me to remove it. The Blogger Content Policy also applies here.

Comment Policy

Comment moderation is activated due to a lot of spam. I guarantee your genuine comments will be published even if you disagree or arguing me. Comments containing racial hatred, personal attacks or advertising are strictly prohibited and will be removed without notice. Spam comments will be added to the spam list.

*** Updated on May 23, 2026 ***

POPULAR POSTS LAST 7 DAYS:

Is Multipolar World Really a Global Democracy

The United States stood alone as the world’s sole superpower after the Soviet Union collapsed, where one dominant player wields the vast majority of military, economic, and cultural influence. We call this circumstance as unipolar world . That is essentially one setting the rules for everyone else. But if you look at the news lately, that single-power dynamic is slowly shifting, especially since the rise of China. We are moving towards a multipolar world - a setting where power and influence are distributed among a few major powers: the US, China, and Russia . Global stage now is like a game of throne. Their intense competition will be reshaping our world to multipolarity. Given these realities, I have a big question that might spark some debate. Is a unipolar world actually a " global authoritarianism "? Is a multipolar world really a " global democracy "? I'm interested in looking at it through the lens of the availability of choice. Some people argue that a ...
8 comments
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LGBT and Human Rights

The existence of LGBT people in society is a fact. Legally, some countries legalize their status, while the majority of others still do not. What influences someone to become LGBT? There's a whole range of hypotheses, from the viewpoint of genetic, psychological, psychosocial, and personal experience. It is too long to write here, so please read it on the internet. The logical question is, who doesn't want to have a normal family (father, mother and biological children)? Sometimes I can understand that people who experience same-sex sexual desire are not their logical choice. LGBT people demand their rights using human rights arguments. Meanwhile, the majority use arguments that apply in society. Indeed, this is a complex phenomenon, like between liberals and conservatives. So, what is my view on this phenomenon? Well, I was born and raised in eastern culture, a religious society. But I tend to think moderately. Personal freedom of LGBT people in society to live and earn a livi...
30 comments
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Waiting In Line.

What? Talking about waiting in line? Yeah! Why not? Maybe you think this is a useless, trivial topic. But I witnessed several incidents of scrambling over the distribution of free basic food. Either the aid was from the government or from the UN. Even some people died as a result of being trampled under foot. It could be that the distribution method is not done correctly. But I think it's more about people's patience. In many cases, maybe you have heard stories about the method of bribing officers so that their wishes can be processed more quickly without having to queue. I have not found a study/research about which countries are the most disciplined in queuing. But from what I have heard and read so far, it is Japan. Changing the character of an adult (or an old person) is not easy. It's easier to educate children from birth. I'm talking about this topic not because I'm better than you. I'm just thinking about how to shape the character of our children as the ...
23 comments
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