Review of the Lebanese wine Domaine Wardy Cabernet Sauvignon

Lebanese Wine: Domaine Wardy Cabernet Sauvignon 2019

Name: Domaine Wardy Cabernet Sauvignon 2019
Type: Red Wine
Grapes: Cabernet Sauvignon
Year: 2019
Country: Lebanon
Region: Beqaa Valley
Date Consumed: November 1, 2026

This was the first time I try Domaine Wardy’s Cabernet Sauvignon. And I can say I’m happy I finally did because, now, whenever I feel like enjoying a good, strong cabernet sauvignon, I know that Domaine Wardy’s bottle would satisfy me…

With the first sip, I experienced a harmony of notes. I got blackberry, plum, leather, and ripe black cherry. The oak’s spirit, I could taste, was fully merged with the deep purple elixir of… delight. And then there came the subtle hints of green capsicum and black pepper. Playful tannins. And… great finish.

Overall, I think this is an absolutely amazing wine that I would like to try again… and again.

Review of the Chateau Ksara wine called Le Prieure. Bekaa Valley, Lebanon.

Lebanese Wines: Château Ksara Le Prieuré 2022

Name: Château Ksara Le Prieuré 2022
Type: Red Wine
Grapes: Cinsault, Carignan, Mourvedre, Caladoc
Year: 2022
Country: Lebanon
Region: Bekaa Valley
Date Consumed: November 7, 2026

Here we have a light-to-medium-bodied red wine with soft tannins from the Bekaa Valley of Lebanon.

Chateau Ksara’s Le Prieuré is one of those entry-level bottles that isn’t on anyone’s top 10 list, yet it is drunk by almost everyone occasionally. Sometimes “occasionally” means every month or so; other times, it means, every year or so; and there are times when it means almost never. What’s important is that every tongue I know has tasted it at least once.

Le Prieuré is an affordable and very drinkable choice, it’s also great for cocktails like sangrias and calimochos.

Is AI Good or Bad for Humanity?

I often get asked, “Is AI good or bad for humanity?” Unfortunately, I never know how to answer it properly. I answer differently every time, in fact. Depending on what I’ve been thinking and on what I’ve read most recently, sometimes I lean towards “good” and other times I lean towards “bad”… But I’ve been thinking about this more and more, and I think I now have an acceptable answer, and it’s one that merges two sentences from Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi’s book called Flow. In the book, of course, Csikszentmihalyi talks about something else completely. He talks about the flow experience and says that, like everything, flow isn’t “good” in itself. It depends on how, why, and when it’s used. And I think the same goes for AI. First of all, “it is an illusion to believe that any solution is beneficial for all people and all times; no human achievement can be taken as the final word.” But at the same time, “if mankind had tried to ban fire because it could be used to burn things down, we would not have grown to be very different from the great apes.”