As Paul Walker argues today at the blog, the Australian Labor Party (ALP), once the stalwart defender of the working class, has increasingly alienated its traditional White working-class base by adopting a progressive, globalist ideology that mirrors the "climate wokeness" critiqued in outlets like Watts Up With That and The Daily Sceptic. Drawing ...
Alor.org blogger Paul Walker has a piece at the blog today discussing the betrayal of the Australian Labor Party of the White Working class. I received this piece by email to read and noticed that another article along the same lines appeared at the Daily Mail.co.uk by Professor Jo Phoenix, extracted below, saying much the same about the British La...
The Australian Labor Party (ALP), once a champion of the working class, has increasingly alienated its traditional White working-class base through a combination of cultural disconnect, economic neglect, and ideological shifts that prioritise progressive elites over the needs of ordinary Australians. Drawing parallels to the British Labour Party's ...
The burgeoning partnership between the World Health Organization (WHO) and Silicon Valley's tech giants represents a perilous step toward a global technocracy, where unelected institutions and corporate powers collude to control digital discourse, manipulate behavior, and erode individual sovereignty. Andy Pattison, the WHO's Team Lead for Digital ...
Australia's universities, once envisioned as pillars of public good and intellectual advancement, have devolved into financial and social disasters, undermining the nation's economic stability and social fabric. The evidence, drawn from recent analyses and data, paints a damning picture of mismanagement, exploitation, and a betrayal of educational ...
Klaus Schwab, the founder and long-time chairman of the World Economic Forum (WEF), announced his resignation from the organisation's Board of Trustees on April 21, 2025, stepping down with immediate effect at the age of 87. After over five decades of shaping the WEF into a global platform for public-private dialogue, his departure marks the end of...
In a stunning turn of political events in France, Marine Le Pen, the leader of the National Rally (RN), has faced a judicial blow that could effectively end her ambitions for the presidency in 2027. This ruling, which bars Le Pen from running for public office, was not entirely unexpected, given the timing and the context surrounding the decisions ...
Lawfare refers to the strategic use of legal systems and processes to achieve political, ideological, or social goals, often by targeting opponents with lawsuits, investigations, or legal restrictions to hinder their activities, damage their reputation, or drain their resources. In the context of politics, lawfare is frequently used to delegitimise...
The Infowars article, published on April 19, 2025, reports on White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller's provocative claim that Americans deserve reparations for the societal and economic damages caused by decades of mass migration, particularly illegal immigration. Miller's remarks, made during a Newsmax TV interview, were a direct respons...
The USA Today opinion piece, published on April 20, 2025, highlights a surprising shift in religious trends in the United States, particularly among Generation Z (born 1997–2012), challenging the decades-long narrative of Christianity's decline. Authored by an observer of Christian trends with experience leading a Christian research organization, t...
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, commonly known as AOC, is a polarising yet influential figure in American politics, representing New York's 14th Congressional District since 2018. At 35 years old in 2025, she meets the constitutional age requirement to run for president in 2028 (Article II, Section 1 requires candidates to be at least 35 at inauguration)...
There is something sacred about standing in silence as the sun rises on ANZAC Day. The stillness speaks. It speaks of lives laid down, of promises kept, of a people who once understood that freedom is not the natural state of man—it is a gift, and it is won through sacrifice. As a Christian and a proud Australian, I cannot separate ANZAC Day from t...
As an old woman who still bows her head when the Last Post sounds, I feel the weight of ANZAC Day deep in my bones. I remember my grandfather's stories, his Bible stained with mud from the Western Front. I remember the silence of the men who came home and the absence of the boys who never did. And as I sit quietly each April 25th, wrapped in the so...
April 25th is more than a date marked on the calendar—it is a sacred day, etched into the soul of our nation. ANZAC Day calls us to remember the gallant men of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps who charged into the jaws of death at Gallipoli in 1915. But it is also a rallying cry to defend everything they fought for: God, country, and the e...
On April 25, 2025, as dawn breaks, Australians will honour the ANZACs—those fearless Diggers whose 1915 Gallipoli campaign forged our nation's soul. Their courage, born of a united Anglo-Celtic spirit, wasn't just a sacrifice; it was a clarion call to defend Australia against all odds. Yet, today, that call goes unanswered. Our nation, fractured in...
As the sun rises over Adelaide's cenotaphs this ANZAC Day, April 25, 2025, Australians will stand in solemn silence, honouring the Diggers who fell at Gallipoli and beyond. Their sacrifice in 1915 birthed a national legend, rooted in mateship, courage, and an unyielding spirit. Yet, beneath these virtues lay a deeper force: the Christian faith that...
Every April 25, Australians gather at dawn to honour the ANZACs—those gallant Diggers who stormed Gallipoli's shores in 1915, forging a national identity through blood, sweat, and mateship. For generations, ANZAC Day has been a sacred ritual, uniting us in reverence for sacrifice and pride in our Anglo-Celtic heritage. Yet, in 2025, this hallowed d...
Australia in 2025 stands at a crossroads not seen since the darkest days of the Cold War. Our military is a shadow of its former self. Our infrastructure is vulnerable. Our leadership appears either asleep at the wheel or dangerously naïve. And while global tensions rise—especially with the aggressive posturing of Communist China—our nation drifts ...
In a sobering analysis, historian Geoffrey Blainey argues in The Australian that Australia is woefully unprepared for modern warfare, a stark contrast to its robust readiness at the outbreak of World War I in 1914. His critique, rooted in the nation's historical and current defence capabilities, underscores a troubling decline in military strength ...
By any measure, Geoffrey Blainey's recent piece in The Australian is a sobering assessment of our nation's unreadiness in a world teetering toward great-power conflict. He traces how, over a century, we've allowed our defence capability to hollow out even as threats multiply. But while Blainey is right to highlight the strategic missteps and ...
