A pop culture controversy, white supremacy, and the history America refuses to remember — this episode connects the dots between Sydney Sweeney’s headlines and the past we keep repeating.

Was the 2020 election stolen? In a surprising move, Oklahoma’s new curriculum is asking students to examine the 2020 election and even consider claims of election fraud and stolen election theories. Supporters call it critical thinking, while critics say it’s spreading misinformation in education and fueling political indoctrination in schools.This video breaks down how Oklahoma education policy is shaping conversations about American democracy, why teaching election denial is so controversial, and how politics in the classroom is influencing what the next generation learns about history. From voter fraud myths to the culture wars in schools, we’ll ask: is this teaching history—or rewriting it?If you care about US politics, education controversy, and how we teach elections in America, this is a story you don’t want to miss.

Taylor Swift fans aren’t so different from Roman gladiator crowds. From the Eras Tour to the Colosseum, it’s all about spectacle, loyalty, and the need to be entertained. History meets pop culture—are you not entertained?

In this thought-provoking video, we delve into the alarming trend of men dying in silence. What's driving this phenomenon, and why are men more likely to suffer in secret? From societal expectations to mental health stigmas, we explore the complex reasons behind this crisis. Join us as we shine a light on this critical issue and spark a much-needed conversation.

South Park isn’t just fart jokes and offensive humor… okay, it is fart jokes and offensive humor. But it’s also one of the sharpest pieces of satire in modern history.

Is Saturday Night Live still shaping culture—or just repeating old jokes? This video dives into whether SNL is a living, breathing comedy institution or a cultural fossil clinging to past glory. From groundbreaking sketches that once defined generations to criticisms of stale writing and out-of-touch humor, we explore the rise, decline, and future of one of TV’s most iconic shows. Is it a dead show walking—or does SNL still matter?

Why can’t America stop school shootings? This video dives into the history, politics, and human cost of school violence, exploring why the U.S. struggles with classroom safety and what it would take to finally end this crisis.

Why are we cheering when someone dies just because of their politics or beliefs? This video looks at the dangerous rise of political violence in America and the disturbing trend of celebrating death instead of engaging in real debate. If we keep replacing conversation with hatred, we risk losing not just civility, but democracy itself. It’s time to step back, listen, and choose dialogue over destruction.

Charlie Kirk’s death has shaken American politics — but it’s also a sign of something bigger. Violence is on the rise across both sides of the aisle, and the United States feels more divided than ever. Instead of talking, we’re shooting. Instead of debating, we’re dehumanizing. In this episode, we dig into what Charlie Kirk’s death reveals about America’s violence crisis, the dangers of political polarization, and why we desperately need to start listening to one another again.

From campaign trail promises to Oval Office reality, every president has pledged more than they could deliver. But what happens when these broken promises pile up over decades? In this episode of The Category Mistake, we explore how presidential betrayals have reshaped American politics, eroded public faith, and left us questioning whether leaders ever intend to keep their word. It’s not just history—it’s the story of why trust in government feels impossible today.