The Missing Financial Revolution: C. H. Douglas, Agorism and the Escape from Technocracy

Derrick Broze and Samuel Edward Konkin III have made important contributions to the modern movement for individual liberty, particularly through their advocacy of voluntary cooperation, decentralised economic activity and practical independence from the increasingly intrusive technocratic state. Their approach is refreshing because it does not depe...

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Why I’m Choosing Exit and Build Over Politics (A Conversation with John Bush). By Mike Adams

       No Savior is Coming to Save You I have been saying this for years, and I will say it again with even greater conviction after my latest conversation with John Bush: no politician is coming to save you. Not Trump, not anyone else. The savior complex that grips American politics is the single most destructive delusion of ou...

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Ninety Days of Darkness? The Cyberattacks, Military Preparations and Blackout Warnings That Should Have Us Worried

Imagine waking one morning to discover that your electricity has failed. You reach for your mobile phone (I don't use one), but the network is unavailable. The internet is down, electronic payments have stopped working, and the local supermarket cannot process transactions. At first, everyone assumes it is another temporary technical problem. The p...

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The Case Against Censorship: Alan Haworth, John Stuart Mill and Why Fallible Governments Cannot Be Trusted to Decide What We May Think

Freedom of speech is frequently praised as one of the foundations of Western civilisation, yet governments throughout the democratic world appear increasingly willing to restrict it. The justifications vary. Sometimes censorship is presented as protection against misinformation, sometimes as a necessary response to hate speech, and increasingly as ...

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Section 18D: A Circular Trap Dressed as a Shield

Section 18D of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 is presented as the necessary counterweight to section 18C. On paper it exempts artistic works, statements made for a genuine academic, artistic or scientific purpose, fair reports, and fair comment on matters of public interest, provided the act is done "reasonably and in good faith." In practice i...

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The World Bows to Beijing; It Should Stop

Kylian Mbappé, French footballer, described a meme that placed his face on images of Mao Zedong as the one that made him laugh most. He called Mao a Chinese dictator. Chinese companies cut commercial ties. The foreign ministry declared that words hurting the feelings of the Chinese people would face unanimous opposition. Mbappé issued a grovelling ...

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Trump’s Ultimate Press Secretary: UFC Dana White and the End of Difficult Questions

 Donald Trump has reportedly not yet offered UFC boss Dana White the position of White House press secretary, some reports say it is a joke … but perhaps he should. It could be the greatest innovation in presidential media relations since the invention of the microphone. Forget carefully worded statements, diplomatic evasions and the tedious b...

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The Smartphone is Now Compulsory: Nobody Bothered to Tell Us!

 There was once a time, not so very long ago, when an Australian could conduct an entirely respectable life without carrying a small electronic surveillance device in his pocket. He could work, pay taxes, maintain a bank account, communicate with government departments, attend university, travel on public transport and read whatever newspapers...

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Too Old for the Internet: When Australian Pensioners Must Prove They are Not Children!

Australia has entered a remarkable new era of seeming technological progress. We have artificial intelligence, facial recognition, digital identities and computer systems capable of processing billions of transactions. Yet apparently we still have difficulty distinguishing an aged pensioner from a twelve-year-old child. Welcome to the wonderful wor...

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Widespread, Glaring Election Anomalies Demand Answers. By Pamela Geller

So let me get this straight. We are uncovering massive fraud in healthcare, welfare, and government entitlement programs across Democrat-run states — involving sums so astronomical, so staggering, they almost defy belief. Fraud on a scale that raises profound questions about government oversight and accountability. And yet we are supposed to accept...

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The Math Doesn’t Add Up. Texas, Kansas, Mississippi – and Everywhere Else. By Amil Imani

Look at the map. Just look at it. If you have spent more than five minutes listening to the heartbeat of America – the hum of truck engines, the quiet grit in the grain silos, the packed-to-the-rafters rallies, and the sheer, undeniable pulse of neighborhoods demanding fiscal sanity and secure borders – the results coming out of this midterm cycle ...

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Task Force Iron Gate and the Risks of Expanding the Squeeze on Iran

On November 7, 2026, U.S. Central Command announced the creation of Task Force Iron Gate. A small staff of roughly twenty civilian and military personnel based in Tampa, it is tasked with coordinating interagency efforts to disrupt the movement of advanced weapons, dual-use technologies, sanctioned materials, and illicit revenue streams across Iran...

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When Questioning Your Doctor Becomes the Problem: Medicine’s Crisis of Authority

There is a curious contradiction at the heart of modern medicine. Patients are constantly told to take responsibility for their health, become informed consumers, understand the risks of treatment and participate in medical decisions. Yet when some patients take this advice seriously, read medical research, question a diagnosis or challenge a propo...

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The Capture of Academia: Norman Fenton’s Warning May Not Go Far Enough

Professor Norman Fenton's new book, The Capture of Academia: How Universities Shape Power, Silence Dissent, and Influence Society (2026), is one of the more important recent contributions to the debate about the intellectual and institutional decline of Western universities. Drawing upon 47 years of experience in British higher education, Fenton pr...

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While Australians (including Victorians) Rejected the Voice and its Treaty Background, Victoria Plunged Ahead with a Costly Treaty Bureaucracy and Disaster

In October 2023, Australians decisively rejected the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. Nationally, roughly 60% voted No. In Victoria, the most progressive mainland state and one expected to deliver a stronger Yes, 54.1% still voted No (about 2.18 million votes against 1.85 million Yes). The referendum was part of the Uluru Statement's "Voice, Treaty,...

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Iran’s Threat to the Undersea Internet: Could the World Be Disconnected? Suspicious Ships, Submarine Cables and the Possibility of a Digital Catastrophe

The next major escalation in the Iran war may not begin with missiles striking oil installations or military bases. It could begin quietly, beneath the surface of the sea, where thousands of kilometres of fibre-optic cables carry the communications upon which modern civilisation depends. Reports of Iranian-linked vessels behaving suspiciously near ...

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Thomas Massie’s Revenge: The Man Who was Right about Almost Everything

In the aftermath of the Republicans' midterm collapse, Vice President J.D. Vance offered a rare moment of postmortem honesty. "The reason we lost is the war," he wrote, then listed the top remedies from the data: end the war, focus on cost of living and inflation, put America First, and change the relationship with Israel. Rep. Thomas Massie of Ken...

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Color Revolution is Insurrection. By James Howard Kunstler

       "If there's one thing I've learned in politics, it's that when you win, it's never as good as it seems." Rogan O'Handley (DCDraino on X) Half the country is doing an end-zone war dance, the other half is scratching its weary head. That was some election! But you know what? The numbers are a little. . . queer. I mean queer...

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Election Fraud Did Not Go Away, and is Here to Stay!

As observed here, and videos linked at the site: https://gellerreport.com/2026/11/twenty-million.html/ Republicans came out to vote like they did in the 2022 primary. Democrats just found 20 MILLION new votes. As noted: "2,848 out of 3,109 counties is beyond unrealistic, especially when you learn that states across the country registered millions o...

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Democrats Wasted No Time Going Mask-Off: Payback, Lawfare, and the Long Game on Power

The campaign is over. The masks came off almost immediately. As Sara Gonzales observed on BlazeTV, Democrats spent months talking about affordability and health care. Once the midterm results were in, the priorities shifted to something far more familiar: targeting political opponents, celebrating identity politics, and signalling the return of ins...

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