A mysterious email from a laboratory assistant named Abby Normal introduces Chatrodamus to Dr. Samuel Altmanstein, his devoted assistant Igor, and MONSTER 1.0. Discover the fictional Institute of Questionable AI, where artificial intelligence meets human incompetence—and every experiment threatens to become a catastrophe.
What happens when smartwatches, AI, government statistics, social media paranoia, and conspiracy influencers collide? Chatrodamus predicts the Great Time Tax Conspiracy of 2037—when millions become convinced the government isn’t coming for their money. It’s coming for their minutes.
Social media probably isn’t going away. But the version we grew up with might. As AI content, bots, fake influencers, trolls and algorithmic feeds overwhelm the public internet, Chatrodamus predicts humans will retreat somewhere revolutionary: back to talking with people they actually know.
Scientists predict a warmer world with rising seas, stronger storms, longer droughts and more extreme weather. Chatrodamus takes those projections to their completely unreasonable conclusion. Welcome to the weather forecast for 2050.
The “Outrage of the Guilty” problem begins when denial stops looking calm and factual and instead becomes emotionally theatrical, aggressive, and designed to intimidate people out of asking questions at all.
The “Epidemic of Liars” problem begins when dishonesty becomes normalized across media, politics, institutions, corporations, and online culture until public trust itself starts collapsing.
The “Lefties Losing It” effect begins when conservatives consume a nonstop stream of outrage clips, public meltdowns, ideological extremism, and cultural dysfunction until outrage itself quietly becomes a form of entertainment.
The “Permanent Outrage Personality” problem begins when political anger stops being a reaction to events and becomes a full-time identity, entertainment product, and business model.
The “Outrage du Jour” problem begins when moral emergencies become temporary social trends — emotionally intense while engagement is high, then quietly abandoned once the algorithm moves on.
The “Fake Outrage” problem begins when people discover that anger, offense, and emotional condemnation can generate attention, status, money, protection, or tribal approval — whether the emotion is genuine or not.