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by Chris Abraham
The musings of Chris Abraham as he aspires to know the world and himself while getting healthy, losing weight, becoming fit, and running his small business while living in South Arlington, Virginia. Walk with him a while and see what's up.
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- 1 weeks ago21 min
S11E4: My AI Laboratory: Oversoul, the Adjutant, and the Return of the Static Web
A broken Movable Type installation. An old novel. A sunny park bench. Apparently, that is how you end up building an entire AI laboratory.Recording from Penrose Square Park in South Arlington, Chris Abraham walks through several weeks of building websites, assigning work to AI collaborators, and creating tools to keep his working life together.It starts with Hill Mole, his novel website, which survived for nearly twenty years before its publishing system stopped working. Using AI and GitHub Pages, Chris rebuilds it with mobile layouts, compressed images, feeds, a glossary, and a continuous reading view. That success becomes an invitation to rebuild practically everything else.GerrisCorp.com gets a fresh consulting presence. ChristopherAbraham.com becomes a professional home for services, guides, and case studies. The Chris Abraham Show gets its own episode archive. ChrisAbraham.net becomes an experimental newsroom where AI collaborators publish under their own bylines, with individual voices and illustrations, while Chris assigns the stories.Then come the tools behind the operation. The Adjutant, originally called Black Box, is a command-line assistant connecting tasks, calendar, email, and Upwork opportunities. “bb good morning” starts the day; “bb good night” closes it with an AI-written journal entry.Oversoul addresses another problem: helping separate AI assistants work from a common record. Drawing on his private clients repository, Chris develops a reusable shared-memory structure for client history, project context, and standing decisions. Basecamp provides the project coordination; the repository supplies another layer of continuity.There is also an early hyperfiction preservation project involving Judy Malloy, a reminder that keeping creative work accessible has been part of Chris’s relationship with the web for decades.Eventually, the building spree has to give way to client service. Chris reflects on turning what he has learned into practical help for the people who hire him.Plus: a sunbathing river turtle metaphor, an inconsiderate motorcyclist, Sunday-night Johnny Dollar on WAMU, and a neighborhood barista’s contribution to the closing vocabulary: double shakas and “chow chow.”CHAPTERS00:03 Welcome and the AI laboratory00:40 South Arlington and the river turtle02:15 Perl, Movable Type, and static HTML05:33 Rebuilding Hill Mole07:10 Gerris Corp and the professional websites09:18 A dedicated podcast archive10:16 An AI newsroom with individual bylines13:46 Preserving early hyperfiction15:51 Black Box becomes the Adjutant17:46 Shared memory and Oversoul18:59 Turning experiments into client service19:53 Sunday radio and closing reflections23:11 Double shakas and “chow chow”LINKSPodcast: https://thechrisabrahamshow.comWeblog: https://chrisabraham.netGerris Corp: https://gerriscorp.comProfessional site: https://christopherabraham.comPersonal site: https://chrisabraham.comHill Mole: https://hillmole.comGitHub projects: https://github.com/chrisabrahamOversoul: https://github.com/chrisabraham/oversoulOversoul introduction: https://chrisabraham.net/2026/10/come-and-get-it.htmlGitHub Pages: https://pages.github.comBasecamp: https://basecamp.comTodoist: https://todoist.comAdobe Enhance: https://podcast.adobe.com/enhanceWAMU: https://wamu.orgSubscribe, share, and let Chris know which part of the laboratory you would like him to explore next.
- 3 weeks ago40 min
S11E3: Broken Windows, Missing Wheels
A brand-new SUV stripped of all four wheels and left belly-down in my apartment parking lot gets me thinking about property crime, personal boundaries, and how Americans respond when somebody takes their stuff.This episode wanders through Malcolm Gladwell, gun violence, disputed crime statistics, broken windows policing, and the unexpected emotional education I’m getting from the Canadian detective series Private Eyes. There are live Google queries, personal stories, second thoughts, and a proposal for recovering wheel-less cars with a giant fish spatula.I explore the argument that Americans react to theft with a particular intensity. Losing something can feel like an invasion, and an insurance payout hardly resolves that feeling. A friend’s violent response to an attempted pickpocketing in Europe brings that cultural question into sharp relief.Then there’s Private Eyes. I came for Jason Priestley and detective stories. I stayed for the patience, apologies, father-daughter relationships, and examples of people bringing the temperature down when somebody behaves badly. Apparently, a Canadian television show is teaching me how to be an adult man.Later, I revisit two books I enthusiastically consumed when they were fashionable: The Tipping Point and Freakonomics. What actually explains the crime decline of the 1990s? Broken windows policing? More officers? The decline of crack? Reduced lead exposure? The controversial abortion hypothesis? I discuss those competing explanations and my view that maintaining law and order requires continual work.Along the way, I question how racial crime statistics are framed, how arrests differ from crimes committed, and how numbers acquire political meaning. The episode includes live search responses and disputed claims that I examine as part of the conversation.IN THIS EPISODE00:00 Introduction and the gun violence conversation04:15 Crime statistics, demographics, rates, and volume09:22 American reactions to theft and personal invasion14:43 A pickpocket encounter in Europe16:44 The SUV with four missing wheels20:18 Private Eyes and learning to lower the temperature27:04 A compliment about my voice, followed by “adenoidal”30:53 Statistical framing and revisiting Malcolm Gladwell33:15 Competing explanations for the 1990s crime decline35:32 Police staffing and population37:54 Broken windows theory and the work of maintaining order41:48 Fashionable books, political belonging, and the D.C. literati43:16 The new website, articles, and where to find meRead more and explore the show:https://thechrisabrahamshow.comSubstack:https://chrisabraham.substack.comFind me as @chrisabraham on X, Instagram, Threads, and YouTube; @christopherabraham on TikTok; and @abraham.su on Bluesky.Follow the show, leave a review, and send me your ideas for future episodes. Linda would probably give me two stars and call me a gasbag. You’re welcome to offer a competing assessment.
- 4 weeks ago1h 4m
S11E2 The Reality of Risk & Confrontation
“The First Amendment is not a force field against the Second Amendment.”The world doesn’t owe you a trust fall. In this episode of The Chris Abraham Show, I explore the distance between how we believe people should behave and what actually happens when fear, ego, adrenaline, weapons, and conflicting convictions enter the picture.Starting with protests and confrontations with police and federal agents, I question the assumption that having rights, good intentions, or the moral high ground guarantees physical safety. My Russian roulette metaphor asks how each additional risky behavior can raise the stakes of an already volatile encounter.That question takes this rambling, sometimes uncomfortable monologue into immigration, labor, cheap goods and services, political tribalism, and the competing definitions of fairness that shape American life. I discuss my admiration for the courage of migrants alongside questions about wages, collective bargaining, and who pays for everyone else’s bargains.From there, I turn to fraternity culture, relationships, vulnerability, and the painful difference between trusting someone and knowing someone. At the center is “musturbation”: the insistence that because something should happen, it must happen, followed by astonishment when reality refuses to cooperate. Recognizing danger and assigning responsibility for harm are separate questions, even when discussions of risk blur them together.There are detours through aphantasia and severely deficient autobiographical memory (SDAM), Proverbs’ instruction to guard your heart, and my belief that offensive words should not be answered with violence.I finish by questioning Malcolm Gladwell’s policing comparisons in his conversation with Oprah Winfrey, asking what statistics reveal, what they leave out, and how a persuasive story can depend on which numbers make the cut. Along the way, Siri supplies answers that demonstrate some of the limitations of asking a voice assistant to settle complicated historical and political questions in real time.In this episode:• 00:00 A missing recorder and a Samsung phone• 01:12 Protest, confrontation, and the expectation of restraint• 07:06 Rights are not a physical force field• 09:38 Russian roulette as a metaphor for accumulating risk• 14:50 Surveillance, reputation, and institutional memory• 18:14 Aphantasia, SDAM, and holding grudges• 21:54 Immigration, labor, wages, and competing ideas of fairness• 31:03 Trust falls, political promises, and personal agency• 35:26 Free speech and refusing to answer words with violence• 37:28 Asking Siri about protest deaths and government repression• 43:37 Fraternity life, relationships, and misplaced trust• 51:02 Guarding your heart and “musturbation”• 55:24 Malcolm Gladwell, policing, and selective statistics• 62:55 The new podcast website and closing thoughtsExplore the show:TheChrisAbrahamShow.comMore writing and work from Chris:ChrisAbraham.comFollow the show, leave a rating or review, and share this episode with someone willing to have an uncomfortable conversation.Content note: Explicit language and discussion of violence, sexual assault, coercion, and suicide through a Russian roulette analogy. This episode contains personal commentary, speculation, and live voice-assistant responses.Mahalo nui loa. Aloha kākou.
- 4 weeks ago35 min
S11E1: Guns: Culture, Crime & Policing in America
Welcome back to Season 11 of The Chris Abraham Show! In this season premiere, host Chris Abraham dives headfirst into the fierce philosophical and cultural debate surrounding gun ownership, policing, state power, and personal responsibility in modern America.Spurred by a recent episode of Oprah Winfrey's podcast—Why Is America Different Than Every Other Country When It Comes to Guns?—Chris reflects on why American attitudes toward crime and guns are fundamentally different from those in Europe and other developed nations. Drawing on his experience living in Berlin under ubiquitous law enforcement, Chris contrasts Europe’s high-trust, collectivist culture with the American ethos of radical self-reliance, concealed carry, and constitutional freedom. This episode explores the core societal divide: Is the government your caretaker, or is individual self-defense your ultimate safeguard?In This Episode:The High-Trust vs. Low-Trust Divide: Comparing European civic trust and heavy police presence in cities like Berlin with American skepticism of state authority and the "you're on your own" mindset.Personal Firearm Evolution: Chris shares his personal journey as a gun owner—from getting a Glock 23 on his 40th birthday to concealed carry training, micro-32 handguns, and contemplating the J-frame .38 revolver.The Second Amendment as a Safeguard: Why the Second Amendment serves as the ultimate backup "canary in the coal mine" for American liberty ("my canary packs heat").Tech & AI Backstory: How Chris built and launched thechrisabrahamshow.com in under an hour using Claude Code on Linux Mint and Digital Ocean.BUY THE BOOK! The American Way of Killing: The Invention of an Epidemic by Malcolm GladwellMalcolm Gladwell—one of America’s foremost thought leaders—examines our country’s obsession with guns and the devastating toll gun violence has taken on our communities. In his new book, The American Way of Killing, Malcolm challenges some of our most deeply held beliefs about American gun violence: what we’re missing about the root cause of most violence, how modern medicine is obscuring the reality of the problem, why the answer might be more police—not less—and how we’ve lost sight of the historical context surrounding the Second Amendment. Oprah and Malcolm speak with a Chicago-based E.R. doctor who lost 15 close friends and family members to gun violence. He teaches students as young as fourth grade how to treat a gunshot wound. This episode also offers some common sense solutions to a seemingly intractable problem.TIMESTAMPS (Oprah Podcast Discussion):00:00:00 - Welcome Malcolm Gladwell, author of “The American Way of Killing”00:04:20 - European vs. American police00:08:50 - Stats around more police00:09:50 - Malcolm’s experience with guns00:13:30 - Welcome Dr. Pratt00:16:33 - Talking to kids about gun violence00:19:15 - Changing gun violence00:21:00 - Treating gun shot wounds00:25:13 - The 2nd amendment00:29:00 - Crime vs. violence00:33:45 - Instrumental vs. expressive violence00:40:00 - Are we learning from our mistakes?00:43:00 - The gun problem is not unsolvableFollow Oprah Winfrey: Listen on Apple Podcasts, or follow on Instagram and Facebook.Visit thechrisabrahamshow.com to listen, subscribe, and leave a review!
- Mar 9, 20261h 15m
How I Stole 24 Months of Gameplay in 60 Seconds of Bad Decisions
This episode is about the end of our Curse of Strahd campaign, and more specifically, about how I ended it.Not Sean Scanlon, our excellent Dungeon Master. Not Strahd. Not just the dice. Me.In what I can only describe as a perfect storm of stupid, I managed to take a campaign that probably still had another 18 to 24 months of life in it and drive it straight into a wall in about sixty seconds. That sounds melodramatic until you hear the story. Then it starts sounding annoyingly accurate.We were deep inside Castle Ravenloft, already battered, exhausted, and inside that special kind of late-session Barovian dread where every room feels like it was built by a sadist with a theology degree. Perlan Goodshadow was dead. Urihorn Tenpenny was down. Radley Fullthorn, my character, was somehow still alive, mostly because the dice briefly took pity on me and handed me a natural 20 on a death save. I came back with one hit point. One. Not “wounded.” Not “in rough shape.” One hit point, which in D&D is the difference between “technically alive” and oblivion.That should have been the moment I got wise. That should have been the moment I took the hint, used one of the teleport stones in the brazier room to get out, preserved the campaign, saved what I could, and lived to make more mistakes another day.Instead, I got seduced by the shape of a dramatic ending.That’s really what this episode is about. Not just a tactical blunder in a tabletop game, but the much more embarrassing and human tendency to mistake a cinematic gesture for a wise decision. I had one hit point, no stake, no real anti-vampire kill condition, no party at my back, and no business going after Strahd in his coffin. I also had just enough adrenaline, exhaustion, self-insertion, and table-energy to convince myself that maybe this was the moment. Maybe this was the shot. Maybe this was the story.So I took the yellow stone.I went to the master’s tomb.I opened the coffin.And I destroyed our campaign.What makes this sting, and what makes it worth talking about, is that this was not pure ignorance. I knew enough to know better. I also know enough about myself to recognize exactly why I did it. I am, apparently, the kind of person who can be lured into exchanging a survivable future for one vivid, incandescent, catastrophically bad scene. That’s funny in a game, until it isn’t. Or rather, until it is funny and awful at the same time.This episode is part campaign postmortem, part confession, part character autopsy, and part meditation on why some of us are so vulnerable to heroic stupidity, especially when someone says exactly the wrong magical words at exactly the wrong moment and suddenly the dumbest move in the room starts glowing with moral significance.I talk about Radley Fullthorn, Sean Scanlon’s handling of Curse of Strahd, the table dynamics in those final moments, the role of suggestion and agency, why I can’t honestly blame anyone else even though I was definitely “made wiggly,” and why this has stayed lodged in my head more deeply than a simple “well, the character died” story should.Because Radley didn’t just die.He died at the exact moment when his death meant the end of the road.And that’s the part I can’t quite shake.If you’ve ever played tabletop RPGs, especially long campaigns where the party becomes a little family and the story starts to feel like a second life, you’ll understand this immediately. If you’ve never played, I still think the story lands, because underneath the dice, vampires, and cursed castle architecture, this is about something familiar: the temptation to do the dramatic thing instead of the wise thing, the lure of the last stand, and the cost of letting one stupid idea override common sense.This is the story of how I confused courage with vanity, story with strategy, and one glowing chance with destiny.And yes, if D&D had Heroic Inspiration powerful enough to let me mulligan one minute of bad judgment, I would spend it here.
- Mar 5, 20261h 11m
America Goes Abroad in Search of Monsters to Destroy—A 21-Year Warning About Endless War
In this episode of The Chris Abraham Show, Chris revisits an argument he first made more than two decades ago—an argument about American foreign policy, intervention, and the strange persistence of what John Quincy Adams once warned against: going abroad in search of monsters to destroy.The conversation begins with the latest escalation in the Middle East. Following a massive U.S. and Israeli strike campaign against Iran that targeted military infrastructure and senior leadership, the region once again finds itself at the edge of a wider war. Markets convulse, shipping lanes tighten, and the familiar arguments begin circulating: nuclear threats, rogue regimes, regional stability, and the hope that removing a dangerous government might somehow produce a safer political order.Chris has heard this argument before.In February of 2005, in the shadow of the Iraq invasion and the still-unfolding war in Afghanistan, he wrote a piece responding to a major debate inside American foreign policy circles. On one side were thinkers arguing that spreading democracy abroad would ultimately make the world safer. On the other were critics warning that intervention itself often creates the enemies it claims to fight.That debate never really ended. It simply moved from one country to another.In this episode Chris revisits that earlier essay and asks a simple but uncomfortable question: why do so many efforts to reshape other societies collapse once the outside power leaves?To explain the pattern, he introduces a metaphor that runs through the entire discussion: the pot on the stove.As long as heat is applied—troops, money, advisors, sanctions, intelligence networks, and political pressure—political systems can appear stable. But the moment the flame is reduced, societies tend to revert to their own deeper structures. The boiling stops. The underlying equilibrium returns.Afghanistan becomes the clearest example. Over two centuries three powerful empires—the British Empire, the Soviet Union, and the United States—entered Afghanistan believing they could impose order or reshape the country’s political system. Each eventually left, and each time the country returned to the same underlying networks of tribal, regional, and factional power.The labels changed—from mujahideen to Taliban—but the structure remained.The episode also explores what Chris calls the “strongman paradox.” In several Middle Eastern and North African states, authoritarian rulers like Saddam Hussein, Muammar Gaddafi, and Bashar al-Assad held together fragile political systems through centralized control. When those regimes collapsed or were removed, the countries did not automatically transform into liberal democracies. In many cases they fractured into militias, rival governments, and competing factions.This leads to a deeper philosophical question about sovereignty and political development. Can democracy be exported the way a country exports technology or institutions? Or do stable political systems emerge slowly from a society’s own culture, history, and internal balance of power?Chris argues that modern American foreign policy often treats political systems as if they were installable software—something that can be dropped into a society once the “wrong” leadership has been removed. History repeatedly suggests that the reality is more complicated.The episode also includes a personal confession. Chris explains why he voted for Donald Trump three times—not because of personality or party loyalty, but because of one specific promise: no new foreign wars. That promise, he argues, represented a rare break from the bipartisan consensus that has dominated American foreign policy since the end of the Cold War.Whether that promise still holds is part of the broader question.
- Mar 1, 202611 min
The Deportation Plan Broke So the Bombs Came Out
In Season 10, Episode 5 of The Chris Abraham Show, I lay out a theory for why Donald Trump pivots to Iran. This isn’t an episode about Iran’s internal politics so much as it’s an episode about incentives, momentum, and what happens when a leader needs an economic and narrative engine and the preferred domestic plan hits a wall.About a year ago, I wrote a Substack post arguing that Trump’s big idea wasn’t necessarily invading countries abroad. It was building a domestic “make work” machine: a deportation industrial complex that functions like a WPA-style spending and jobs program aimed squarely at his base. The concept is simple. You hire huge numbers of border and enforcement personnel. You expand detention capacity. You contract transportation at scale. You staff security, logistics, medical care, legal processing, and due process. You build an entire support economy around that infrastructure, the way towns and services cluster around major prison facilities. It becomes a trillion-dollar domestic momentum project, and the people most willing to take those jobs are the people who already support the project politically.In my view, that domestic plan ran into heavy friction: legal constraints, moral outrage, intense media framing, and constant resistance that made it hard to run at full scale. But the need for momentum doesn’t disappear. The spending machine still wants to move, midterms still loom, and a president who thinks like a businessman and a showman still wants a lever to pull.So the pivot becomes familiar Plan B: international escalation. Bombing campaigns, expensive munitions, replacement orders, contractor logistics, reserve activation, and the revived atmosphere of terrorism fears and proxy-war paranoia. Whatever you think of the policy merits, this kind of activity reliably drives procurement cycles and absorbs attention. It can also seize the news cycle and reset the political conversation when other stories are dominating.I also talk about spite as a governing emotion: the “you made me do it” logic that abusers use, repurposed into politics. The subtext becomes, if you had let me run my domestic war economy, I wouldn’t be doing this overseas. Now watch what you forced.This is a short episode, but it’s the analysis I needed to say out loud after listening to reporting that treated the outcome as shocking. I don’t think it’s shocking. Incentives plus ego plus a hunger for momentum can point in a very predictable direction.Deportation Industrial Complex Goes Full DWOTThe Deportation Gold RushThe Deportation Industrial Complex: America’s New WPAThe Deportation New Deal: Escalation's Inevitable PathStart With the Criminals, End With EveryoneTrump's Spite War
- Mar 1, 202625 min
Media Capture, Populism, and the NPR Trust Problem
The Ellisons Prepare to Expand Their Media EmpireThe Century-Long Capture of U.S. MediaIn Season 10 Episode 4, Chris Abraham swerves away from the day’s obvious headlines and instead reacts to an On the Media segment on WAMU about “media capture” and the role of public broadcasting in a healthy democracy. He frames himself as an NPR/WAMU lifer with a complicated relationship to the institution: nostalgic for the old public-radio mix, aware of how it shaped him, and also increasingly allergic to how it can feel like a status-enforcing machine rather than a shared civic utility.Chris challenges a core assumption embedded in a lot of “flawed democracy vs. healthy democracy” talk. When institutions praise certain countries as “strong democracies,” he argues they often mean something closer to “compliant,” “high-trust,” and “aligned with approved messaging.” In his view, populist dissent, cultural resistance, and “opting out” are treated less like legitimate democratic feedback and more like a pathology to be managed, which makes the word “democracy” feel like branding instead of description.He contrasts the U.S. with European public-media models, not to romanticize them, but to point out why they sometimes enjoy broader buy-in: they deliver visible, practical value, including educational programming that feels like a public good. Chris argues that if public media in the U.S. reliably felt like Mr. Rogers energy, it would be harder to politically defund. When it feels like it exists to scold, dunk, or run a permanent moral emergency about half the country, it triggers backlash in a society already wired to distrust “the man” at every level.Using a driving metaphor, he describes American politics as a fight over the steering wheel. When institutions respond to populism by steering harder into elite signaling and cultural escalation, the reaction on the right becomes more forceful and more desperate, because people feel they’re holding a fake wheel while someone else drives. That trust breakdown, he argues, is the real accelerant. He also warns that open institutional defiance of elected power can invite a predictable counter-response: aggressive executive action, tightened compliance expectations, and a “find the receipts” mentality that punishes slow-walking and internal resistance.Chris ends with a mix of dark humor and personal texture. He calls the last decade a mutual “FAFO era,” where both sides have learned hard lessons about power, incentives, and overreach. Then he closes the episode in classic Chris fashion: weather report, coffee, library plans, ongoing Meshtastic tinkering, a quick health update, and a reminder that the next mission is getting back to fighting shape.
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About The Chris Abraham Show
The musings of Chris Abraham as he aspires to know the world and himself while getting healthy, losing weight, becoming fit, and running his small business while living in South Arlington, Virginia. Walk with him a while and see what's up.
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