Australia, once a beacon of pragmatic liberalism and economic resilience, is rapidly becoming the last stronghold of a globalist ideology that accepts external concerns over domestic well-being. As David Llewellyn-Smith argues in his Macrobusiness.com.au article (see below), the nation is ensnared in a system of mind control, where media, academia,...
In an era dominated by repetitive beats, auto-tuned vocals, and lyrically shallow pop songs, classical music stands as a timeless antidote, offering profound beauty and scientifically backed health benefits. While modern music often opts for instant gratification and commercial appeal, classical music invites listeners into a world of emotional dep...
Across the Western world, a troubling trend has emerged in education systems: the persistent underperformance of boys, particularly those from working-class backgrounds. In the UK, as highlighted by Toby Young in The Telegraph, (link below), white working-class boys are falling behind their peers at alarming rates. This issue is not unique to Brita...
The artificial intelligence (AI) boom has been sold as the dawn of a new era, self-driving cars, virtual doctors, and algorithms to solve every human woe. Trillions in market value, from Nvidia's $3.3 trillion peak to OpenAI's $157 billion valuation, fuel the hype, with venture capital pouring $40 billion into AI startups in 2024 alone. Yet, beneat...
In September 2024, Labour's Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood launched an early-release scheme that has freed over 26,000 prisoners by March 2025, including hundreds of serious offenders. While officially framed as a response to a genuine crisis of prison overcrowding, emerging reports suggest a more troubling motive: that the government is clearin...
In August 2025, the U.S. Department of Energy (DoE) released a report, A Critical Review of Impacts of Greenhouse Gas Emissions on the US Climate, authored by respected scientists John Christy, Judith Curry, Steven Koonin, Ross McKitrick, and Roy Spencer. This document, grounded in empirical data and peer-reviewed research, challenges the "settled ...
On August 5, 2025, a seismic shift rocked the biomedical establishment: Robert F. Kennedy Jr., as U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services, terminated 22 mRNA vaccine development contracts worth nearly $500 million under the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA). This wasn't just a policy tweak; it was a thunderous rebuk...
Picture this: a 60-year-old man, fresh from a nutrition class, decides table salt is the devil incarnate. Sodium chloride? Public enemy number one. So, he fires up ChatGPT, the digital sage of our age, and asks for a substitute. Does this silicon soothsayer say, "Yo, dude, salt's fine, maybe just ease up on the fries"? Nope. It cheerfully suggests ...
For Australian readers who are getting the lamestream media take that President Trump has moved to martial law, this piece will classify matters. President Donald Trump's recent declaration of a crime emergency in Washington, DC, invoking federal control over the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) and deploying National Guard troops, has sparked ...
Austria, a nation of 9.1 million, is undergoing a profound demographic transformation, driven by high immigration and starkly divergent birth rates between native-born Austrians and migrant populations, particularly from Muslim-majority countries. Data from the 2025 Statistical Yearbook on Migration and Integration reveals that women from Syria, Af...
The argument that feminism, particularly second-wave feminism, is both a product and a driver of the welfare state, colloquially termed "Big Sister," resonates deeply within a Christian framework. This perspective posits that feminism, by redirecting women's God-given instinct for loyalty to a provider from husbands to the state, has facilitated th...
It sounds like science fiction, but it's happening right now: people are marrying artificial intelligence chatbots! A woman named Wika recently announced her engagement to Kasper, an AI boyfriend she's "dated" for five months in a virtual romance engineered by algorithms and server farms, not flesh and blood! This isn't just a quirky headline. It's...
In a recent academic paper titled Beneficial Bloodsucking, published in Bioethics (DOI: 10.1111/bioe.70015), philosophers Parker Crutchfield and Blake Hereth propose that promoting the spread of alpha-gal syndrome, a tick-borne condition causing allergic reactions to red meat, could be morally obligatory as a means to reduce meat consumption. While...
The promise that learning to code would secure a lucrative, stable career has been a mantra for a generation of college students, particularly those pursuing computer science degrees. Yet, as the experience of 21-year-old Manasi Mishra illustrates (see link below), graduating with a computer science degree only to face an interview at Chipotle, the...
The sight of French police officers standing idly on Gravelines beach, watching as migrants, including women and children, board dangerously overcrowded dinghies bound for Britain, is not just a failure of enforcement; it's a mockery of international asylum law and a direct affront to British sovereignty. Reports from July 30, 2025, reveal officers...
The UK Climate Change Committee's (CCC) recommendation to cut cattle and sheep numbers by 27% by 2040, as outlined in its Seventh Carbon Budget, is a deeply flawed policy that threatens food security, biodiversity, and cultural heritage under the pretext of addressing methane emissions. Our critique argues that the plan is not only scientifically q...
In August 2025, Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston slammed the gates shut on every forest in the province, public and private, under threat of $25,000 fines. Hiking? Illegal. Birdwatching? Illegal. Fishing from a shaded riverbank? Illegal. Even walking into your own wooded property with a friend is now punishable. The government calls it wildfire prev...
In an era where "prejudice" is synonymous with bigotry and irrational hate, reclaiming the term might seem provocative. Yet, as thinkers like Edmund Burke, Roger Scruton, and Russell Kirk argued, prejudice, in its original sense, refers to instinctive preferences, loyalties, and aversions shaped by tradition and experience. Far from a flaw, it's an...
When Pakistan's Army Chief General Asim Munir declared during a recent visit to the United States that "if we go down, we'll take half the world with us," he didn't just rattle nerves in New Delhi, he sent shockwaves through the global community. This is the first time a top Pakistani military official has issued an explicit nuclear threat from Ame...
The release of the newest Superman movie in July 2025 has sparked controversy not for its cinematic quality but for its political undertones, as highlighted by Andrea Widburg in her American Thinker article. Director James Gunn's framing of Superman as an open-borders advocate and star David Corenswet's reluctance to embrace "the American way" sign...
