Almost 20 years ago, the technology of communication in relatively small communities via the Internet arose. We have already used this opportunity by creating forums. The first one, opened by my comrades, has been working since 1999 until now. He has done a great service to many of us. We were able to discuss the important problems of that turbulent time - adherents of a variety of projects and doctrines expressed their thoughts and doubts at the forum. All of them needed this - to speak out and listen to their opponents and even adversaries. Basically, everyone tried to get to the root of our problems; light polemics were not very exciting. Disputants quickly left for other forums and opened their own. But over the course of 5-7 years, everyone somehow made their choice, built their strategies, and the forum became like a quiet river, although here they exchange opinions on current issues. Another form arose - a social network. A friend opened a LiveJournal for me and moderated it at first. LiveJournal is a hybrid of a newspaper and a forum. Large texts are not suitable; readers expect short and simple judgments on topical issues, but they are also happy to receive some interpretations based on old knowledge or experience. Few people write their comments, but 3–4 thousand people read my LiveJournal (and how many on other networks). This audience is silent, but when we stray from important issues, “friends” quickly scatter - this is a useful indicator. Of course, the blogs collected here are not scientific knowledge, but something like that. The speed of reaction to the phenomena of our life is a big deal. One can even forgive that the ideas and arguments are crude; the main thing is to keep emotions in hand. The audience is fluid, and after consulting, we decided to publish this collection of blogs, “disheveled thoughts.”