"Without deviation from the norm, progress is not possible." -Frank Zappa

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​Zorek Richards, also known as Richard L. Zorek, is a political activist and social commentary writer/blogger. He was born on July 18, 1960 in Denver, Colorado. Zorek is the middle child and son of Edward Leo Zorek (who passed away in May 1970) and Lucile Marie Zorek.
He shares his thoughts and perspectives through various platforms:
  1. Facebook: Zorek maintains a presence on Facebook, where he encourages seeking the truth and avoiding the illusion of truth. His interests span cultural apologetics and the realm of satire.
  2. The Haystack: Zorek is a contributor to The Haystack, a platform where he writes about various topics. Everything published there is authored by him unless otherwise noted. Also a contributor to Popular Deviation and Political Hay.
  3. YouTube: Zorek also has a YouTube channel where he shares videos with friends, family, and the world. 
In summary, Zorek Richards is an individual who engages in thought-provoking commentary and activism, using various channels to express his views and engage with others.

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-“Journalism largely consists in saying "Lord Jones is dead" to people who never knew Lord Jones was alive.”  ― G.K. Chesterton
​“So much for Objective Journalism. Don't bother to look for it here--not under any byline of mine; or anyone else I can think of. With the possible exception of things like box scores, race results, and stock market tabulations, there is no such thing as Objective Journalism. The phrase itself is a pompous contradiction in terms.”― Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72
“People sometimes imagine that just because they have access to so many newspapers, radio and TV channels, they will get an infinity of different opinions. Then they discover that things are just the opposite: the power of these loudspeakers only amplifies the opinion prevalent at a certain time, to the point where it covers any other opinion.”   ― Amin Maalouf, The First Century After Beatrice
​“Heartless gossips pose as professional press, they get a few quotes and run with the story like Seabiscuit to the finish line. They’re nothing more than conmen, salesmen, pitchmen, pompous men professing to be of public service—and they have the freedom to do so. There’s no price to pay.”  ― Pamela L Hamilton, Lady Be Good Lib/E: The Life and Times of Dorothy Hale