LibertyAndTruth
Liberty is Truth
This content was produced through the effort to discover why the world is as it is, why I was as I was, and why I am as I am. The works collected span philosophy, politics, economics, psychology, and personal experience — all tied together by a central pursuit: the acknowledgement of Liberty and Truth, and the potential that this acknowledgment has to improve the quality of human life, and contribute to existence.
Together, these books argue that human problems stem from self-deception, reinforced by systems of power that exploit it. They combine theory with lived experience, exposing mechanisms of belief, systemic corruption, and economic control — while offering both critique and proposals for a more truthful, liberty-based society.
The Supremacy of Bias Orion Simerl explores the hidden psychological forces that make us cling to our beliefs, even when confronted with clear facts and reasoning. Through the lens of value protective denial — the tendency to reject information that threatens our sense of identity or self-worth — Simerl reveals why meaningful dialogue so often breaks down.
Drawing from real social media debates on topics ranging from economics and politics to religion and morality, the book shows how bias not only distorts individual thinking but also undermines collective problem-solving in society. Each exchange is carefully analyzed to expose the mechanics of avoidance, denial, and rejection, making abstract concepts vivid and relatable.
This timely and provocative work is more than a critique of online culture — it is a call to recognize how bias shapes our choices, our politics, and even our relationships. By understanding these dynamics, readers can begin to reclaim the possibility of honest communication in an age of polarization.
A must-read for anyone frustrated with unproductive arguments, curious about the psychology of belief, or seeking clearer ways to cut through the noise of modern discourse.
The American Prosperity Proposals In American Prosperity Proposals, Orion Simerl argues that many Americans are not held back by a lack of effort, but by circumstances that deny them sufficient time and money for effort to matter. Rejecting emotional appeals and ideological prescriptions, the book presents a practical, incentive-driven approach to reform.
Through proposals such as the Round-Up Service Charge, the Balance Stimulus, Employee-Termed Scheduling, and Centers for Economic Planning, Simerl shows how opportunity can be expanded without undermining markets, productivity, or individual liberty. Each proposal addresses both economic mechanics and political reality.
Liberty: The Definitive Moral Truth challenges readers to rethink morality, religion, and even the purpose of existence through one unifying principle: liberty. At its core, the book argues that every person desires to do as they please, and that this universal fact makes liberty—the condition where no one imposes on another—the foundation of objective morality. Right and wrong, under this lens, are no longer matters of opinion or tradition, but measurable by whether they preserve or deny liberty.
The book builds this framework step by step, explaining how morality connects to psychology, why altruism still serves self-interest, and how categories of imposition—harm, property, deception, threat, time, and systemic trapping—define when liberty is violated. From there, it turns a critical eye to the world’s major religions, revealing how rituals, rules, and exclusivist claims often elevate subjective preferences into moral commands, producing systemic control.
Finally, the book expands into metaphysics, proposing that the universe itself exists as a “novelty engine” to solve the problem of finite knowledge within infinite time, and that morality helps determine the motion and survival of consciousness. Bold, clear, and provocative, Liberty: The Definitive Moral Truth offers a new way to understand justice, freedom, and existence itself.
The first half establishes objective morality, the second half uses the measure of liberty to judge the tenets of the major world religions. Christianity more comprehensively than others since most of the United States is Christian, so there isn’t much benefit in doing more than casual research in other religions. The main concepts of these religions are compared to objectively moral standards. There’s commentary on the implications of objective morality to the potentials of a creator, the survival of consciousness after death, and the most probable explanation for the existence of the universe.
The Florida Ordeal is the record and preface to a trip to Florida that resulted in 2 felony charges and 4 misdemeanors for the possession of less than 3 grams of marijuana, 4 10mg gummy edibles, and a pipe with marijuana residue. The book chronicles my experience going to court and how I was able to use the leverage of misconduct by the public defender and the judge to achieve a favorable outcome.
Understanding Political Functions Through Recent Political History 2019-20 Understanding Political Functions Through Recent Political History by Orion Simerl reexamines the U.S. political system as one structurally designed to serve elite economic interests rather than popular will. Extending the tradition of Charles Beard, C. Wright Mills, and Thomas Ferguson, the book integrates historical analysis, political science theory, contemporary case studies (2019–2020), and personal observation.
Its novel contributions include reframing the American Revolution as dependent on mercenary enlistment rather than patriotic ideology; interpreting expansions of suffrage, civil rights, and social programs as system-preserving concessions rather than democratic triumphs; and extending Ferguson’s “investment theory of politics” into present-day policy debates on taxation, healthcare, and climate change. The book further advances original critiques of the opioid epidemic as demand-driven, proposes unconventional resolutions to entrenched conflicts such as Israel–Palestine (“The Option”), and introduces institutional innovations such as Centers for Economic Planning and the Organization for Popular Legislation to counterbalance industrial dominance.
By combining structural critique with forward-looking proposals, Simerl offers both diagnosis and remedy. The work contributes to scholarship on political economy, democratic theory, and U.S. constitutional history, while engaging general readers through its polemical clarity and contemporary relevance.
Racial Perceptions: Addressing Popular Misconceptions that Contribute to Racial Divide challenges prevailing narratives of systemic racism in the United States by reframing disadvantage as primarily a function of economic inequality and class position. Through a combination of high-profile case studies (e.g., George Floyd, Jacob Blake, Breonna Taylor, Rashard Brooks), statistical analysis, and personal experiences with law enforcement and the justice system, the work argues that disparities commonly attributed to race are more accurately explained by socioeconomic conditions.
The book critiques the use of racial framing in media, politics, and academia, suggesting that selective interpretation of data reinforces division while obscuring class-based causes of inequality. It advances the claim that, while historic systemic racism shaped patterns of disadvantage, present-day disparities persist mainly through income inequality, cultural influences, and geographic context rather than ongoing racial discrimination.
By integrating quantitative data with qualitative narrative, the text provides a provocative intervention in debates on race, policing, and justice. Its central contribution lies in challenging readers to distinguish between systemic racism as a historical reality and class-based inequality as a contemporary determinant, thereby encouraging a reframing of policy and public discourse around opportunity rather than race.
Covid 19 Media Project: Identifying the Interests and Tactics Used to Create Hysteria establishes the risk of being infected with covid 19 and contrasts that risk to the risk being projected by the media and politicians by reviewing 7 popular news articles from the beginning of the outbreak. The main conclusion is that COVID did not represent a threat to public safety to justify police powers to impose on the rights of citizens, and danger was intentionally exaggerated to serve the interests of the media, politicians, industry, and others at a detriment to the public.
Assignment, Sequencing, and Comparison advances a unifying framework for cognition by identifying three irreducible processes—assignment, sequencing, and comparison—as the foundation of all subconscious activity. Its novel contributions are:
In sum, ASC contributes a parsimonious yet comprehensive account of cognition that explains decision-making, standards, denial, and intelligence within a single framework.
Ava is a father’s raw and unflinching tribute to his daughter, Ava Kali Simerl, who died by suicide at just 19 years old. Through a blend of personal reflection, Ava’s own words, and philosophical inquiry, the book goes beyond recounting a tragedy—it seeks to understand it.
In these pages, readers witness the depth of a parent’s love and the struggle to reconcile loss with meaning. The narrative moves between intimate recollections of Ava’s life, the difficult hours in the hospital, and years of text exchanges that reveal her humor, intelligence, and growing independence. Alongside this personal story, the author explores larger questions: What is the nature of existence? Does consciousness survive death? How do morality and freedom shape our understanding of what it means to live—and to leave?
Ava is not only a memorial, but also a meditation on love, liberty, and the endurance of the human spirit. Honest, thought-provoking, and deeply moving, it invites readers to reflect on grief, resilience, and the eternal search for meaning.
The journal chronicles promotional efforts, surviving, analysis of human behavior, current events, moral application, among other noteworthy happenings. Click the the picture to access the page.
The Organization for Popular Legislation (OPL) is built on the premise that public policy in the United States is shaped not by the will of the people, but by the industries that finance the two major political parties. These parties, the argument goes, consistently prioritize the interests of their investors, leaving the bottom half of income earners without genuine representation.
Recognizing that many congressional districts are decided by relatively small margins of 10,000 to 20,000 votes, OPL seeks to concentrate voter influence in these swing districts. The strategy is to organize pledges and collective voting power, making it clear that legislators’ careers could hinge on whether they adopt or reject OPL-backed policies. Through this leverage, OPL envisions shifting legislative priorities from party-aligned investors to policies that materially benefit ordinary people.
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