
Artist/Creator of #LordsoftheCosmos and #SatanicColoringBook & original artwork based on Satanism, Mythology, Dystopia and Literature. Open to freelance work.
State College, PA
Joined March 2013
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The pre-launch for #lordsofthecosmos issue zero is now available on @kickstarter. Get signed up to be notified when the campaign goes live! kickstarter.com/projects/214…
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
POV: You just discovered an anime nobody talks about but everybody should.
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
Tony Soprano’s Most Dangerous Rule: Business Comes Before Everything.
In The Sopranos, Tony faces a difficult decision when Vito Spatafore’s secret becomes an open scandal. With Phil Leotardo demanding consequences, Tony realizes that the conflict is no longer something he can easily manage.
Their business interests are deeply intertwined, and Tony knows that allowing the dispute to continue could jeopardize his earnings, including the lucrative no-show jobs. Suddenly, Vito’s personal life becomes a business problem that Tony believes must be resolved.
But the conversation reveals something darker about the mob’s code. The men discuss Vito’s sexuality less in terms of personal freedom than in terms of reputation, loyalty, and the consequences of being exposed. Their attitude is essentially that Vito should have kept his private life hidden if he wanted to survive in their world.
Then comes the question of who should carry out the hit. Rather than treating the situation as a tragedy, the men begin looking at it through the familiar logic of mob politics: who has the strongest grievance, who has something to prove, and who is willing to do the dirty work?
The real irony? These men justify their cruelty in the name of honor while routinely betraying the very principles they claim to defend.
Tony is caught between protecting his business and maintaining his authority, while Vito becomes the target of a system where prejudice, money, and violence reinforce one another.
Was Tony genuinely trapped by his business relationship with Phil, or was he simply using business as an excuse to avoid challenging the mob’s hypocrisy?
When one person holds all the power, an explanation doesn't guarantee you'll be treated fairly.
In business, at work, or in a relationship, the person who controls the consequences often decides whether your mistake deserves understanding or punishment.
That's what makes Nacho dangerous here. He isn't just collecting money. He's making sure everyone understands that he sets the price of disobedience.
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
Trump's affordability message: "You could even come to Mar-a-Lago. You'll be my guest. The problem is that for $5,000 the most you'll be able to buy is a hamburger and maybe a small dessert. I'm not even sure you could buy that! No, don't go there. It's not a good place if you're price conscious."
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
Piers Morgan and Mehdi Hasan Confront Nancy Mace Over Her Claim About Muslims — The Debate Explodes
Piers Morgan: You said every single Muslim holding public office in America is a Trojan horse. Dr. Oz holds public office. Would you want him deported as a threat to national security and our republic?
Nancy Mace: I didn’t say Dr. Oz should be deported. I do think people who believe in radical
Piers Morgan: You said every single Muslim.
Nancy Mace: I was talking about elected officials being Trojan horses.
Piers Morgan: You didn’t say every single radical Muslim. You said every single Muslim. That’s all of them. There are 1.6 billion Muslims around the world.
Nancy Mace: No, I said elected officials.
Piers Morgan: You didn’t say elected Muslims. You’ve been caught lying.
Nancy Mace: I’m not lying. You can go back and quote my tweet.
Piers Morgan: Let me read it again so there’s no room for ambiguity. What she actually posted was: “Every single Muslim holding public office in America is a Trojan horse and a threat to both national security and our republic.”
Mehdi Hasan: Are congressmen not public officials, Nancy Mace? Is Marco Rubio not a public official?
Nancy Mace: He’s not a radical Islamist.
Mehdi Hasan: Nice try. You just said every public official is elected. Marco Rubio is a public official.
Nancy Mace: Don’t walk it back. Everyone can see your bigotry.
Mehdi Hasan: Everyone can see your bigotry. You just lied to Piers Morgan and got caught. Five years ago, you weren’t making these racist arguments.
In 2021, Mace went on CNN after Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert called Ilhan Omar a member of the “Jihad Squad.” Mace criticized them as racist and religiously bigoted.
Five years later, she’s making the kind of arguments she previously condemned. We’ve gone full circle.
Piers Morgan: Let her respond. There’s no point having this debate if you both just shout over each other. Nancy, respond to what Mehdi just said.
Nancy Mace: Five years ago, I was defending someone’s First Amendment right to wear whatever clothing they wanted. Everyone has the right to say what they want or wear what they want.
Fast-forward five years, and we’re seeing what I consider radical things happening in our communities. People are pushing back against what they see as Sharia law.
There are animal sacrifices in Michigan, a mayor in New York City giving a pen to a man who defended al-Qaeda, and the governor of New York wearing a hijab while speaking to men in a mosque days before the 25th anniversary of 9/11.
I find this offensive, and I’m going to continue speaking out. I think things have gotten worse over the last five years. We need people willing to push back against what I see happening in towns across the country.
Piers Morgan: Mehdi, do you want to respond?
Mehdi Hasan: It’s interesting she talks about Sharia law. It’s a boogeyman Republicans tried to use 15 years ago, and now they’re doing it again. Why? Because gas prices are high, nobody trusts them, and they’re losing in the polls. So they fall back on racism, bigotry, and Sharia law
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
That was short but still very impressive since mechanical designs look so hard to draw.. at least i think so
#Ghostintheshell
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
Trump is heckled for a third time at his speech in Mississippi:
"SHOVE THAT BALLROOM UP YOUR FAT ASS!!"
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
In The Sopranos, one insult is enough to put millions of dollars and two crime families at risk.
Johnny Sack is furious after learning that Ralph Cifaretto allegedly made a disrespectful remark about his wife, Ginny. For Johnny, this isn't just a joke, it's a personal attack on his family's honor, and he wants Ralph to pay for it.
But Tony Soprano sees a bigger problem.
Ralph isn't just another soldier. He's a valuable earner who plays a major role in the lucrative Esplanade construction project. Getting rid of him could jeopardize a massive stream of income and create serious financial consequences for Tony's crew.
So Tony tries to negotiate. He questions whether the alleged insult justifies such an extreme response and looks for a way to satisfy Johnny without sacrificing Ralph or damaging their business interests. His offer of a financial stake is an attempt to turn a personal dispute into a business arrangement.
But Johnny isn't thinking like a businessman. He's thinking like a husband whose pride has been wounded and a boss who cannot afford to look weak.
That's what makes this meeting so dangerous: Tony is trying to protect the money, while Johnny is determined to protect his honor.
In their world, a joke can trigger a war, and even millions of dollars might not be enough to settle a bruised ego.
Tony for protecting the business, or Johnny for refusing to let the insult slide?
#TheSopranos #TonySoprano
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
NEW: MAGA voters say they're going to the polls to fight “communism”—but when asked what communism actually means, things get awkward FAST.
In The Daily Show's upcoming special “Red Flags,” Jordan Klepper puts Republican voters on the spot with one simple question. Their answers are something else.
These two minutes are worth watching. See for yourself!
Jason Lenox Illustrator retweeted
Paulie Walnuts thought he was about to expose a fake psychic. Instead, he walked into one of the most unsettling scenes in The Sopranos.
At first, Paulie approaches the situation with his usual tough guy attitude. He doesn’t believe in the psychic’s abilities and expects to catch him bluffing. But things take a disturbing turn when the medium begins mentioning names connected to people Paulie has killed.
The psychic brings up details that leave Paulie visibly shaken. Then comes the moment that changes everything: the poison ivy incident. When the psychic asks whether it still itches, Paulie can no longer maintain his composure.
Suddenly, the man who intimidates everyone around him is genuinely terrified. He lashes out, accuses the psychic of practicing satanic black magic, and tries to regain control of a situation he cannot explain.
What makes this scene so brilliant is the contrast between Paulie’s criminal lifestyle and his fear of the supernatural. He can threaten people, commit violence, and live by the rules of the Mafia, but the possibility that his victims might be waiting for him on the other side is a different kind of fear entirely.
Is Paulie genuinely experiencing something supernatural, or is his guilty conscience finally catching up with him?














