Medieval manuscripts often feature quirky marginalia, doodles and illustrations in the borders of pages, depicting knights battling giant snails. These images, common in 13th- and 14th-century European manuscripts, particularly in France and England, have puzzled historians for centuries. Despite their frequency, no single explanation fully account...
Oh, Mayor Litzinger, bless your heart for cracking the case! It's not the unchecked importation of cultural attitudes that view women as property, nor the lack of swift action from pool staff that sent distressed girls back into the water like it was just another Tuesday. No, sir, it's that pesky sun, turning up the heat and making folks act a fool...
The New York Times interview with Peter Thiel, titled 'Peter Thiel and the Antichrist," has indeed sparked considerable discussion, particularly among conservatives. The interview delves into Thiel's complex worldview, touching on technological stagnation, political disruption, and his provocative interpretations of apocalyptic themes. Thiel's cent...
For too long, a quiet narrative has permeated our discourse: a falling global population is good news. Less strain on resources, fewer carbon emissions, a more sustainable planet. It's a comforting thought, a neat solution to complex environmental anxieties. But as the latest demographic revisions from the UN ominously suggest, this "good news" is,...
Donald Trump recently stirred the pot with a bold claim: Elon Musk has received more government subsidies than any human being in history, suggesting that without them, Musk would have been forced to "head back home to South Africa." This statement has reignited a long-standing debate about the true role of government funding in Musk's vast busines...
The article "This Is the Next Level": AI-Powered "Digital Workers" Deployed At Major Bank To Work Alongside Humans by Tyler Durden (ZeroHedge, July 2, 2025) details the Bank of New York Mellon's (BNY) innovative deployment of AI-powered "digital employees" that operate alongside human staff, marking a significant shift in the integration of artific...
The case of Richard Cooke, former chair of the West Midlands Police Federation, as detailed in the article "The Free Speech Fight Heating Up in the UK" by Cam Wakefield (Reclaim The Net, July 1, 2025), highlights a growing tension between free speech and institutional disciplinary measures within UK policing. Richard Cooke was removed from his posi...
Australia's Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Bill 2024, set to ban under-16s from social media platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and potentially YouTube by December 2025, is framed as a child protection measure. However, the Nation First article argues it masks a deeper agenda: enforcing digital surveillance, eliminating online an...
In the cacophony of debates over TikTok bans and Twitter censorship, a far more insidious player has emerged from the shadows of Silicon Valley: Jigsaw, a unit of Google's parent company, Alphabet. Described by Jeff Dornik in Jeff Dornik Unfiltered as a "digital intelligence agency," Jigsaw operates not as a benign tech incubator but as a geopoliti...
On June 25, 2025, German police conducted coordinated raids across the country, targeting 170 individuals suspected of posting "hate speech" or insulting politicians online. These operations, led by the Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) under the authority of Criminal Code Paragraph 188, involved home searches, seizures of electronic devices, an...
Editor's note: In a post on X, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. called out inaccuracies in an article by The Guardian on the use of thimerosal, an adjuvant containing mercury in flu vaccines. Below is the full, unaltered text of Kennedy's post. In conformance with the pharma-financed mainstream media's mantric ritua...
The Daily Sceptic article argues that rising atmospheric CO2 levels, currently at 420 parts per million (ppm), have driven a global "greening" effect, with trees growing larger and vegetation increasing by over 15% in the last 40 years. Citing experiments like the Birmingham Institute's FACE study and others, it suggests CO2 acts as a natural ferti...
Ramesh Thakur's post on Daily Sceptic challenges the narrative that Covid-19 vaccines were effective in preventing deaths, using data from New Zealand, Australia, and the UK. It highlights a dramatic rise in Covid-19 deaths in New Zealand (from 44 in December 2021 to 4,538 by May 2025) and Australia after high vaccination coverage, contrasted with ...
The United Kingdom stands on the precipice of an economic collapse, a crisis that Daniel Hannan, writing in The Telegraph, identifies as inevitable, with June 27, 2025, marking the pivotal moment when the nation's fiscal fate was sealed. On that day, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's retreat from even modest attempts to curb the rise in benefits sp...
As discussed in a profound post by George Christensen (see below), the world is grappling with a quiet but profound crisis, one that threatens the very foundations of Western techno-industrial civilisation: plummeting fertility rates. The United Nations Population Fund's 2025 "State of World Population Report," of all places, paints a stark picture...
The clearing of Germany's historic Reinhardswald Forest to make way for 18 towering wind turbines encapsulates a profound paradox in modern environmentalism: the sacrifice of irreplaceable natural heritage in the name of "green" energy. This 200-square-kilometre woodland in Hesse, immortalised in the Brothers Grimm's fairy tales like Sleeping Beaut...
A recent report by the Observatory of Immigration and Demography (OID), published in June 2025, has sparked intense debate about the economic impact of immigration in France. According to the report, far from delivering the promised economic benefits, immigration is costing France approximately 3.4% of its GDP annually due to a significant fiscal i...
The socialist South Australian state government, backed by the Greens and Liberals, have enacted the strongest sword and machete controls in the country, even exceeding the Victorin legislation. While gang fights are alarming, the government takes the typical knee-jerk approach of not dealing with the criminals but banning the tools they use. There...
Dear Overlords of the Union of Australian Socialist Republics, Congratulations on your stellar work curbing free speech with the Combating Misinformation and Disinformation Bill and classifying gardening machetes as public enemy number one under South Australia's Summary Offences Regulations 2016. But why stop there? Australia's on the fast track t...
South Australia's amended Summary Offences Act 1953, effective July 1, 2025, classifies swords and machetes as prohibited weapons, with penalties of up to $20,000 or two years in prison for possession without an exemption. A three-month amnesty period allows anonymous surrender to police stations (excluding Hindley or Grenfell Street) until Septemb...
