The Moral Algorithm offers AI-powered analysis and Trivium-based discussions on societal issues, fostering informed, multi-sided political conversations for public engagement and education.

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Latest — Nov 5, 2026

Our Hardware. Our AI. Our Right to Participate

Liberty in the AI age requires owning the tools of thought: open weights, strong encryption, and repairable hardware. This thesis maps a sovereign hybrid AI model and an Ordered Liberty policy plan so communities share in AI’s gains instead of renting intelligence.

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The Moral Algorithm 120th Congressional Accountability Plan

How can Congress hold power accountable fairly? This 12-step plan uses five Moral Algorithm tests, public evidence, independent review, and measured outcomes to protect rights under any majority.

026 Montana General Election

The Moral Algorithm examines Montana's November 2026 statewide ballot. See how each aligns or conflicts with Ordered Liberty principles of individual rights, economic fairness, citizen sovereignty, and government accountability.

2026 Missouri General Election

The Moral Algorithm examines Missouri's November 2026 ballot, including candidates, amendments, local measures, and judges. See how each aligns or conflicts with Ordered Liberty principles of individual rights, economic fairness, citizen sovereignty, and government accountability.

Missouri's Redistricting Crisis

How Missouri conducted its August 4, 2026 congressional primary under a map (HB 1) the state Supreme Court ruled never became law, and the constitutional fix.

Abundance Is Not Access

Can the economic model of the 1980s and 1990s survive the age of artificial intelligence? In this open reply to Peter Diamandis, Darin Lawson Hosking argues that it cannot, and that the reason is a distinction those decades taught us to ignore: abundance is not access.

We the People, Not We the Corporations

Corporations aren't citizens. They're tools we charter, and they answer to everyone who builds them: workers, customers, communities, and the nation. Here's the case for stakeholders over shareholders, why the founders feared corporate power, and how the 1970s quietly rewrote the rules.

Musings from Missouri

On one August ballot, Missouri showed the machinery of political manipulation in daylight, and voters rejected it four to one. A look at gerrymandering, shareholder primacy, and the founders' unkept promise: a free people no patron can buy.

The Broken Scorecard

Shareholder primacy is the root of neoliberalism, but it was never a law of economics. Adam Smith rejected it, early US law barred it, and the courts buried it for 60 years, until the 1980s revived it. Here is how one broken idea rewired the economy and eroded public freedom.

Springfield’s Flock Cameras

Flock cameras may help solve crimes, but should Springfield, Missouri let a private system track innocent drivers without warrants, audits, or public control? Safety matters. So do liberty and accountability. Where should we draw the line?