The Dead Good Club — a dead good periodical of dispatches, features, and curiosities
The Dead Good Club
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Stop the Rot
A modern-day athenaeum for AI ethics, media literacy, and the art of staying human.
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We're The Dead Good Club, born from World Zombie Day: London. We exist to help people reclaim their attention in the AI era and celebrate the community and creativity of horror culture.
We know that brain rot and doom scrolling isn't a personal failing; it's the result of systems built to profit from our attention.
And that the people hit hardest by it are often the ones whose brains were already wired differently.
The Dead Good Club is built so we can support each other and learn AI and media literacy skills. Made for outsiders who love horror, are curious about how we fit into this new posthumanist world, and want to be part of something real.
We help people navigate the evolving tech landscape with a focus on critical thinking, ethical technology, and human-centred digital culture.Our approach is not anti-AI; it is pro-human.
Every project we run reinvests its profits into helping people stay human and adapt in a fast-changing tech world.
Observatories
here have
been
recording
The Road Runner
strange
sounds
from space
at precise,
regular
intervals.
Is someone
somewhere
trying
to make
contact?
Strange chirping radio signals that followed an intelligent pattern were first heard by radio astronomers at Cambridge University in England. At once they became convinced they had detected the presence of a highly advanced intelligence.
Most radio noises from the galaxies, novae, stars and planets are not very discrete. But these signals were sharp — a series of rough modulations, coded pulses drawn to couple.
For three or four minutes the pattern would begin again, then stop for another one-minute period, then repeat. The components of each pulse vary with a precision no natural body has shown.
In Space
By Lloyd Mallan
These astronomers refuse to make statements publicly about their theories, since they have no shred of proof; but they are seriously considering the possibility that the abnormally accurate range of radio-sources is a superior intelligence.
One of them told the New York Times: “This is the most exciting discovery of the past fifty years. But don’t quote me.” If the radio signals from outer space keep better time than the atomic clock at the Observatory, an advanced civilisation may be calling.
In Space
By Lloyd Mallan
These astronomers refuse to make statements publicly about their theories, since they have no shred of proof; but they are seriously considering the possibility that the abnormally accurate range of radio-sources is a superior intelligence.
One of them told the New York Times: “This is the most exciting discovery of the past fifty years. But don’t quote me.” If the radio signals from outer space keep better time than the atomic clock at the Observatory, an advanced civilisation may be calling.
