Taylor Swift's new single Wi$h Li$t may be the most pro-family pop song to hit the charts in years. For more than a decade, Swift has been the voice of restless romance, ambition, and heartbreak. But now, at the height of her fame, she has turned her attention to something bigger and quieter: marriage, children, and the dream of a stable home. In a...
Over a decade ago, Sheryl Sandberg had a big hit with her book, Lean In - Women, Work, and the Will to Lead. The former Meta executive enthused about the impact of female leadership, claiming women's superior relationship skills would mean that once women were in charge the result would be kinder, more collaborative workplaces. "They will create "e...
Some politicians who are closely watching the activities of the WEF, UN, and WHO have been making the observation that those in global leadership roles have begun to accelerate the implementation of their agendas. One such example of a rapid policy implementation is the most recent announcement of the introduction of mandatory digital IDs in Britai...
Nation First defends two truth-telling professors against a left-wing media attack. When a mainstream newspaper can falsely label two university professors as extremists for expressing lawful and historically grounded views, and it triggers reprisals, then academic freedom in Australia is on life support. Two respected academics at Campion College,...
Recent controversies in Australian higher education have highlighted the tension between controversial public commentary and institutional policy. Academics who comment on demographic change or cultural heritage often face scrutiny, sparking debate about what constitutes permissible discourse in a university setting. This raises pressing ques...
As the dust settles on the Sydney Morning Herald's crusade against Campion College's professors, framed as "extremists" for daring to link demographic shifts to cultural erosion, it's worth pausing to ask: Who gets to define "hate" in Australia? Enter Anglophobia: The Unrecognised Hatred (2023), the unflinching manifesto by Harry Richardson and Fra...
Recent media attacks on academics who defend Anglo-Celtic heritage highlight a deeper problem: the way progressive ideology celebrates the erosion of white majorities, deconstructs "whiteness" as a pathology, and treats Anglo-Saxon cultural roots as something shameful. What is presented as progress increasingly looks like a form of anti-white racis...
The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) published articles on September 30 and October 2, 2025, raising concerns about two Campion College academics, Dr Stephen McInerney and Dr Stephen Chavura, and describing their public commentary as linked to "far-Right rhetoric" and "white nationalism." These reports have prompted a strong reaction, including petition...
Andrew Fraser, long-time advocate and thinker on matters pertaining to Europeans worldwide but particularly Anglo Saxons, has given us yet another book reflective of long research and ever deeper probing on the most vexing questions. In his Christian Nationalism vs Global Jesus he probes the old question of Christian religion and racial identity. I...
A bombshell South Korean study published last week in Biomarker Research, a Springer Nature journal, has ignited fierce debate, suggesting COVID-19 vaccines and boosters (both mRNA and non-mRNA) correlate with a 27% higher overall cancer risk, plus spikes in six specific types: breast (20%), colorectal (28%), gastric (34%), lung (53%), prostate (69...
The eerie world of evolutionary biology sees parasites as not just hitchhikers but as puppeteers. Toxoplasma gondii, a protozoan lurking in up to 43% of Europeans (and higher in some regions), exemplifies this by hijacking host brains to boost its spread. Famously, it turns rats' cat-fear into fatal attraction, targeting the amygdala for cyst...
The internet's buzzing with outrage over a September 2025 npj Viruses study claiming the CDC cooked up a new H5N1 bird flu strain in its Atlanta labs, complete with mutations (P136S and A156T) that make it a ninja at dodging the immune system. Critics, like Jon Fleetwood, scream "gain-of-function" and point to the study's admission that A156T adds ...
The shadowed theatre of great-power brinkmanship is where mere words can ignite the fuses of apocalypse. Dmitry Medvedev's latest utterance on September 25, 2025, landed like a hypersonic warhead: a blunt declaration that Russia wields weapons impervious to bomb shelters, aimed squarely at the Kremlin, the White House, and NATO's nerve centres. The...
Dwelling in a quiet town in Switzerland, Emanuel Brünisholz, a 57-year-old wind instrument repairman, found himself facing prison for asserting what many consider a basic biological fact: that there are only two genders. His comment on Facebook, made in response to a Swiss parliamentarian, stated that human skeletons reveal only male and female sex...
For generations, the 10,000-step goal has been enshrined as a cornerstone of modern health advice, repeated by doctors, personal trainers, and the millions of fitness trackers strapped to wrists worldwide. It has been treated almost as gospel: 10,000 steps a day equals health, longevity, and vitality. But what if this ubiquitous target was not root...
The hypothesis proposed by Douglas J. Cotton, which asserts that gravity, rather than radiative forcing, primarily governs the tropospheric temperature gradient, challenges the foundational assumptions of mainstream climate models, and hence Net Zero, which is set to destroy Western economies. This blog essay examines the merit of Cotton's position...
The United Nations General Assembly: where the ghosts of post-World War II idealism still linger amid the clink of diplomatic champagne flutes of the New World Order, President Donald Trump's September 2025 address rang like a wrecking ball through the edifice of globalist orthodoxy. "I ended seven wars, dealt with the leaders of each and every one...
At the UK Labour Party conference on September 28, 2025, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese stood shoulder-to-shoulder with his "mate," British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, pledging an "absolute resolve to stand together and defend democracy itself." It was a moment of transatlantic solidarity, evoking Churchillian echoes amid global tu...
Here, lingering in the arid wastelands of Australian politics, where the dusty winds of opportunism blow unchecked, two prime ministers, John Howard and Anthony Albanese, stand as unwitting (or perhaps all too willing) marionettes in a grand theatre of demographic globalist elite engineering. Dubbed "Big Australia" by its critics, this shadowy cons...
Net Zero gleams like a moral North Star in the echo chambers of Western academia, a pledge to slash carbon emissions to nothing by 2050, heralding an era of planetary salvation. Yet, as Maurice Cousins argues in his searing critique for The Critic (see link below), this high-minded aspiration is quietly dismantling the very foundations of Western s...
