Shadows in the Channel: How the CCP Turns Britain's Border Crisis into a Strategic Goldmine, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

Hidden in the autumn of 2025, as fog rolls over the English Channel, small boats laden with migrants from distant shores cut through the waves toward Dover's chalk cliffs. This daily drama, now a fixture of British headlines, isn't just a humanitarian flashpoint or a political football, it's a vector for Beijing's long game. Nigel Farage, the Brexi...

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The Paradox of Diversity: How the Ideology of Inclusion Excludes Its Critics, By James Reed

Coiled in the contemporary political landscape, the mantra of "diversity and inclusion" is often presented as an unassailable virtue, a moral trump card that ends all debate. Yet, as James Alexander incisively argues, this ideology harbors a subtle but profound contradiction: it champions inclusivity while simultaneously excluding those who questio...

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The Burevestnik Breakthrough: If Russia's "Skyfall" Missile Lives Up to the Hype, It Could Redefine Global Deterrence, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

In a world already teetering on the edge of escalation, thanks to the grinding war in Ukraine, leaked Russian missile procurement plans, and fresh arrests of Chinese nationals smuggling uranium, the Kremlin's latest announcement feels like a plot twist from a dystopian thriller. On October 26, 2025, President Vladimir Putin confirmed what many had ...

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The Subsonic Hit Theory: A Closer Look at the Charlie Kirk Murder Case, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

On October 27, 2025, John Leake, an author and commentator, proposed a provocative hypothesis about the murder of Charlie Kirk, who was fatally shot in the neck while speaking at an amphitheatre. The lack of an exit wound, a detail highlighted by a Turning Point spokesman as "a miracle," has fuelled speculation about the nature of the attack. Leake...

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Why National Service Should Return: Reconnecting Western Youth to Reality, Starting with Australia, By James Reed

In an era where young people are increasingly tethered to screens, grappling with identity crises, and drifting from civic responsibility, the case for reintroducing national service across the Western world, especially in Australia, is stronger than ever. National service, whether military or civilian, offers a structured way to pull youth out of ...

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The Triumph of Capitalism: Why Slavery’s Role in American Wealth Is Overstated, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

S. David Sultzer's essay, "The Greatness of Capitalism and Slavery's Negligible Impact," nails a truth that's often drowned out by politically charged narratives: America's wealth wasn't built on the backs of slaves, but on the engine of capitalism. As someone who's looked at the numbers and the history, I agree with Sultzer's core argument. The ex...

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Anarcho-tyranny: The Emerging Crisis of American Inner Cities, By Chris Knight (Florida)

The inexorable decline of American inner cities, as vividly illustrated by the fall of Detroit from its Motown glory to a symbol of economic ruin and social decay, signals a deeper crisis: the emergence of an insidious blend of anarchy and tyranny. This phenomenon, where lawlessness flourishes under the guise of governance and institutional failure...

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The March for Australia: Forging a Grassroots Opposition to Albo's Borderless Globalism, By James Reed

Here in the land down under, where the iron ore flows like wine and the gas fields whisper promises of endless prosperity, but do not deliver to Aussies, a quiet revolution is bubbling up from the suburbs. It's not armed with pitchforks or manifestos penned in ivory towers, but with flyers, megaphones, and a stubborn refusal to swallow the Kool-Aid...

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A World Misled - The Darkest Side of Medicine - The Movie, By Ian Brighthope

The mRNA Catastrophe: A Reckoning with False Promises, Global Deceit, and the Betrayal of Humanity The mRNA Catastrophe: A Reckoning with False Promises, Global Deceit, and the Betrayal of Humanity Introduction: A World Misled The COVID-19 pandemic was not simply a viral outbreak. It was, in hindsight, a socio-political cataclysm, a moment in which...

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The Pfizer Papers Unmasked: Naomi Wolf's Investigation into mRNA's Reproductive Reckoning, By Mrs (Dr) Abigail Knight (Florida)

Once the darling of third-wave feminism with her 1991 blockbuster The Beauty Myth, Naomi Wolf has morphed into a lightning rod for we of the vaccine-sceptical set. In 2021, she was the canary in the coal mine, tweeting about mRNA jabs disrupting women's menstrual cycles, a claim that got her deplatformed faster than you can say "Big Tech censorship...

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Melting Minds: A Critique of Feminist Glaciology! By Brian Simpson

It's hard to say which is melting faster these days, the polar ice caps or the minds of humanities academics. Spoiler: the polar ice caps are not melting, but have record ice levels. Consider, if you dare, Progress in Human Geography's most unintentionally hilarious publication: "Glaciers, gender, and science: A feminist glaciology framework for gl...

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AI's Garbage Gala: Where Hallucinations Are the Guest List, and Nobody Notices the Smell, By Brian Simpson

Ah, the sweet symphony of progress: James Howard Kunstler laments AI's "ensh*tification" of reality, quoting the Singularity Hub's grim prophecy that business incentives are pumping hallucinations like cheap steroids. And then, as if scripted by a bad sci-fi writer, along comes Robby Starbuck, the conservative crusader against corporate wokeness, t...

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Bernie's Border Bombshell: How the Old Lion's Roar is Rattling the Progressive Cage, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

Lurking in the echo chamber of modern American politics, where the Left's litmus test for loyalty often reads like a rejection of everything remotely resembling sovereignty, Bernie Sanders just lit a match. On October 22, during a rollicking chat on The Tim Dillon Show, the 84-year-old Vermont senator, self-proclaimed democratic socialist and etern...

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The Balding "Child": How Social Constructionism Turns Reality into a Free-for-All, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

Picture this: A Syrian migrant lands on Britain's shores in a small boat, sporting a receding hairline, grey hair, stubble, a deep voice, a visible Adam's apple, crow's feet, forehead wrinkles, and hairy, muscular arms. Derby City Council takes one look and says, "Mate, you're not 16, you're pushing mid-20s." Immigration officers agree, pegging him...

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Diversity's Dark Ledger: Why Globalists Like Merkel See Crime Stats as Mere Collateral, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

Flash back to 2015: Angela Merkel, the German Iron Chancellor, utters her infamous "Wir schaffen das" — "We can do this" — as she flings open Germany's borders to over a million migrants fleeing war and poverty. It was a humanitarian flex, a bold stand against the chaos of Syria, Afghanistan, and beyond. Fast-forward a decade, and the bill's coming...

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The Feminist Mirage: How a Movement for Liberation Became a Wrecking Ball for the Family, By Mrs Vera West

Joan Swirsky's scathing takedown of feminism isn't just a polemic, it's a requiem for a movement that promised women freedom but delivered a fractured society. Her argument? Feminism, sold as a ticket to equality, has been hijacked by forces hell-bent on dismantling America's core: faith, freedom, and family. By luring women from hearths to cubicle...

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The Warrior-Scholar’s Creed: Conservatism as a Battle for Timeless Truths, By James Reed

Here in a world drowning in digital outrage and fleeting fads, Judd Dunning's call for a "philosophical warrior-scholar" isn't just a catchy phrase, it's a battle cry for conservatives to reclaim their roots as defenders of enduring truths. Conservatism, he argues, isn't about pining for some sepia-toned yesteryear or gatekeeping the status quo. It...

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Eyes on the Evidence: Why the Photos Tell a Story the Denials Can't Erase, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

Picture this: A national inquiry into one of Britain's darkest scandals, the systematic grooming, rape, and exploitation of vulnerable girls by organised gangs, kicks off amid high hopes for truth and accountability. Then, barely months in, an adviser steps up and declares that pinning blame on "brown men" is off-limits. It's "destructive, distract...

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Five Things to Know about the Victorian Treaty Bill, By Margaret Chambers

       1. The Statewide Treaty Bill would divide Victorians by race Establishing a race-based third chamber of parliament will permanently divide Victorians by asserting that one race-based group is legally and politically more important than the others. The Statewide Treaty Bill 2025 will: Recognise the "unique status" of Indig...

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Skeletons Don't Lie: Why Biology Laughs Last in the Gender Wars, By Brian Simpson

Let's start with a thought experiment. Imagine you're an archaeologist in the year 3025, unearthing a burial site from our bonkers era. You dust off a skeleton, robust brow ridges, narrower pelvis, longer limbs. "Male," you declare, based on the immutable blueprint etched in bone. Then, flipping through a tattered passport unearthed nearby, you spo...

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