The Great Opening for One Nation: How the Labor and the Left Abandoned the Australian Working Class

The Australian Labor Party was built by the calloused hands of shearers, miners, wharfies, and factory workers. It was the political arm of the union movement: rough, uncompromising, and singularly focused on the material conditions of working people. That party is dead. In its place stands a coalition of inner-city professionals, university-educat...

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When “Hate Speech” Becomes a Shield for the Powerful

In a free society the public is supposed to be able to mock, criticize, and even insult the people who hold power over them. That right is not a courtesy extended by the state. It is a structural necessity: those who make the laws, spend the taxes, and deploy the police must remain exposed to the full force of public judgment. When governments inve...

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The Bedroom Is No Longer Private: The Relentless March of Total Surveillance

There was a time when people could at least assume that, whatever happened beyond the front door, the bedroom remained a private sanctuary. Governments might know where you worked. Banks might know what you earned. Shops might know what you bought. But once the bedroom door closed, your conversations, your relationships and your most intimate momen...

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Why the Censorship Campaign Against Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Failed

Censorship is a confession of weakness. When institutions that control information, platforms, and reputation decide a viewpoint is too dangerous to be heard, they are rarely protecting the public from falsehood. More often they are protecting themselves from scrutiny. The multi-year effort to silence Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and bury his book The Rea...

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When Hate Speech Laws Turn on Their Creators

One of the oldest lessons in political philosophy is that governments should be cautious when granting themselves new powers. The temptation is always to believe that such powers will be exercised only against one's political opponents. History repeatedly shows otherwise. Once a legal mechanism exists, it can eventually be used against almost anyon...

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The Coming Collision: India, China, and the Quiet War for the Malacca Chokepoint

The next great power conflict in Asia may not begin with missiles over Taiwan or tanks rolling across the Himalayas. It may begin with the slow, deliberate tightening of a maritime noose around China's most vital artery. While the world watches the Taiwan Strait and the Line of Actual Control, India has been quietly constructing the means to threat...

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What Race Were the Greeks and Romans? By Jon Harrison

Recent films about ancient Greece such as Troy, Helen of Troy, and 300, have used actors who are of Anglo-Saxon or Celtic ancestry (e.g. Brad Pitt, Gerard Butler). Recent films about ancient Rome, such as Gladiator and HBO's series Rome, have done the same (e.g. Russell Crowe). Were the directors right, from an historical point of view? Were the an...

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Elon Musk Predicts Civil War Will Break Out Across Britain in Grave Warning of Migration 'Reckoning',GB News.com

Elon Musk has doubled down on his prediction that civil war will erupt in Britain in the coming decades as the country faces a migration-fuelled "reckoning". In recent months, the SpaceX founder has frequently warned of unrest erupting in Britain as a consequence of high levels of migration of people opposed to the West. Mr Musk has described the p...

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The Wealth of Nations Revisited: When Paper Wealth Outruns the Real Economy

When Adam Smith published The Wealth of Nations in 1776, he revolutionised economic thinking by arguing that the prosperity of nations ultimately rests upon productive labour, capital formation, innovation and the efficient allocation of resources. Real wealth did not consist simply of gold, silver or financial claims. It consisted of a nation's ca...

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When Gen Z Wants the Real World Back

One of the great ironies of our age may be that the generation raised entirely in the digital world is beginning to rebel against it. Reports suggest that increasing numbers of Generation Z are rediscovering physical media: vinyl records, CDs, DVDs, printed books and other tangible possessions, as an antidote to lives dominated by screens, algorith...

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The American Data Gun Banners Don't Want You to See: Armed Citizens Save Lives Every Day

The US Twin Falls In-N-Out shooting on August 1, 2026, gave America yet another data point in a pattern the media and political class work tirelessly to ignore. A maniac with an AR-style rifle. A crowded restaurant. Two dead, seven wounded. And then, a good Samaritan and an off-duty state trooper drew their weapons and engaged. The police chief him...

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The Day the Seals Break: When a Super-Pathogen Escapes

Annie Jacobsen's warning (book link below), is not science fiction. It is a scenario that Pentagon planners have war-gamed for decades, and the variables are terrifyingly simple. An airborne pathogen with a 100% case fatality rate does not need a military to deploy it. The human lung becomes the delivery system. Breathing becomes the weapon. The BS...

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Rocking with John: The Long Road to Globalisation and the West’s Current Predicament

John D. Rockefeller did not set out merely to refine oil. By the late nineteenth century he had built Standard Oil into a machine of such scale that the United States government eventually broke it apart. What followed was more consequential than the monopoly itself. Facing public hostility and the limits of pure commercial power, Rockefeller turne...

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J.R.R. Tolkien and the Shadow of the Atomic Bomb

The twentieth century produced many technological marvels, but none cast a darker shadow over civilisation than the atomic bomb. When Hiroshima and Nagasaki were destroyed in August 1945, humanity entered a new age. For the first time in history, it possessed the capacity not merely to wage war, but to extinguish civilisation itself. It is hardly s...

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Your Phone in Their Pocket: The Civil Liberty Costs of NSW’s Expanding Police Powers

Smartphones have become extensions of the human mind. They contain our photographs, private conversations, financial records, political opinions, medical information, intimate relationships, browsing history, passwords, diaries, and increasingly our entire digital identities. If police can lawfully access and download the contents of a phone, they ...

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Only Christianity Can Save Australia and the Rest of the West

Australia and the wider West are not merely facing political or economic headwinds. They are experiencing a deeper civilisational crisis: the loss of the spiritual and moral foundations that once held their societies together. Without a recovery of those foundations, decline will continue. And the only foundation capable of restoring them is Christ...

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Spain is a Warning: The European Union was Never about Cooperation! Senator Babet

If you wanted a preview of Europe's future, you wouldn't need a crystal ball. You would only need to look across the Mediterranean at Ceuta, a small Spanish city on the African coast that has suddenly found itself at the centre of a very large political experiment. Where tens of thousands of illegals crossing from Morocco into Spanish territory hav...

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Bill Gates, a Q Clearance, and the Quiet Intersection of Private Power and Nuclear Secrets

In late July 2026, during a contentious Senate hearing in which Anthony Fauci repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment, Senator Rand Paul entered a Department of Energy letter into the congressional record. The letter stated that Bill Gates held a DOE "Q" security clearance from 2014 through 2021. That single bureaucratic detail, largely unnoticed fo...

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The Fight for Freedom of Speech is Heating Up, By Morgan Begg

This week began with an extraordinary decision of the Federal Court to uphold a finding that Senator Pauline Hanson has breached section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 for a social media post directed to another parliamentarian, Senator Maureen Faruqi. The key thing to know about this case is this: a politician on the left, Senator Faruq...

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Invading Spain Aftermath: When Tens of Thousands of Military-Aged Men Show Up Overnight, Stealing and Looting, It’s Still a Diversity Festival for the Left!

On the 30 July 2026, Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta experienced what local officials, police unions, and residents described as absolute chaos. Estimates put the number who crossed from Morocco in a short period at roughly 40,000 to 60,000 people, equivalent to 50–70 percent of the city's usual population of around 80,000. The overwhelming ...

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