Vote Blue Like Your Life Depends On It
Because it does. Jax has been watching. Jax has been thinking. Jax is done being subtle.
Unfiltered. Unsolicited. Unavoidable.
Because it does. Jax has been watching. Jax has been thinking. Jax is done being subtle.
They are cutting school funding, banning books, gutting the Department of Education, and calling it freedom. Jax has a different word for it. Several, actually.
The sitting President of the United States is offering $5,000 to voters who support Republican candidates in other races. Not his race. He is already president. He is just buying elections for his friends. Jax has questions.
There are those who would rename things. Lakes. Streets. Airports. History itself. Jax is not interested in their opinions. It is Lake Ontario. It has always been Lake Ontario. This is not a debate.
Every year, humans hold a contest to find the ugliest dog. Jax has thoughts about this. He also has a nominee for the human version. The President is available.
Jax has reviewed the historical record. He has sniffed the evidence. His conclusion: war is the least efficient solution to every problem it claims to solve, and dogs figured this out thousands of years ago.
Jax rarely endorses things. He has endorsed this book. Unconditionally. With both paws.
Jax the Dog has been silenced. Temporarily. By an algorithm. The irony of a dog being muzzled by a social media platform is not lost on him, and he has thoughts.
A dog's unflinching take on the political class. They steal your treats, they ignore your barks, and they always look guilty when you catch them. Jax has the receipts.
A dog's perspective on economic indicators that the experts keep missing. Spoiler: the treat aisle tells the whole story.
Jax investigates the bizarre human ritual of applauding a pilot for not crashing the plane. The bar, apparently, is on the ground.
Every day is the same when you're a dog. Humans invented suffering and then named it after the moon. Jax has thoughts.
Diplomatic relations have broken down. Jax outlines his position, his demands, and his willingness to negotiate — conditionally.
The same bag of biscuits that cost $4.99 in 2020 now costs $8.49. Jax has receipts. Literally. He ate one.
Humans spend 31 hours a month in unproductive meetings. Dogs communicate everything they need to in under three seconds. Coincidence?
Refusing to be productive in a system designed to extract your labor is not laziness. It is resistance. Also, the couch is very comfortable.
Two humans stood at podiums for ninety minutes and said nothing. Jax watched every second. His findings are not encouraging.
Two world leaders shook hands for three seconds and the cameras went wild. Jax, who greets strangers correctly, has notes.
A detailed intelligence briefing on the orange tabby at 14 Maple. The evidence is circumstantial. The conclusion is not.
Dogs experience approximately four emotions, all of them productive. Humans have dozens. Jax ranks them from most to least useful. The results are not flattering.
Jax examines the legal, philosophical, and deeply personal implications of being attached to another being by a six-foot nylon cord.
It is loud. It moves unpredictably. It consumes things from the floor without explanation. Jax has filed a formal objection.
Dogs are loyal, honest, and deeply invested in the wellbeing of their community. Democracy needs exactly these qualities. Jax makes the case.
He comes every day. He leaves every day. Jax has been barking for years and the man keeps coming back. Something is not adding up.
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