A sharp critique of systemic failures unfolds in a new interview, where the author of Catch the Devil warns that institutional structures may be designed to amplify their own mistakes rather than correct them. Speaking to Reason, the writer argues that flaws within the system don’t just persist—they escalate, creating a cycle of unintended consequences. The conversation digs into how power structures, once established, can resist change, even when their own dysfunction becomes undeniable. For readers interested in institutional critique and the mechanics of systemic bias, this discussion offers a provocative take on why progress often stalls.
"I am obsessed with this idea that the system is built to compound its own errors," the author of the best-selling book Catch the Devil tells Reason's Billy Binion.
