The truth is out. Buried under bureaucratic silence and media spin, Japan's mRNA vaccine data has finally surfaced, and the implications are devastating. In July 2025, a grassroots watchdog group, United Citizens for Stopping mRNA Vaccines, backed by over 70,000 supporters and 350 volunteers, released an explosive database of 21 million COVID-19 va...

 James Alexander argues that the politicisation of universities stems primarily from academic specialisation, which fragments thought, enforces gatekeeping, stifles criticism, and leaves a void filled by political agendas. While specialisation has its flaws, this view misses the deeper rot: universities are political to their core because thei...

The recent uproar over Warwickshire Police's refusal to disclose the immigration status of two Afghan asylum seekers charged in the alleged rape of a 12-year-old girl in Nuneaton, has exposed a troubling double standard in crime reporting. Nigel Farage, Reform UK leader, and George Finch, the 19-year-old Warwickshire County Council leader, have cal...

One Nation's recent protest, turning their backs during an Acknowledgement of Country at the opening of Australia's 48th Parliament, has reignited debate over Indigenous ceremonial practices. Senator Malcolm Roberts and his party call the Welcome to Country and Acknowledgement of Country, divisive, overused rituals that alienate Australians rather ...

 Once hailed as one of the world's most liveable cities, Melbourne's charm, its vibrant culture, affordable living, and robust infrastructure, has been eroded by decades of mismanagement, earning it the grim nickname "Hellbourne." A city that thrived as a creative hub with a multicultural pulse, is now buckling under the weight of relentless p...

In Abilene, Texas, families are being told to take shorter showers, limit outdoor watering, and conserve wherever possible. At the same time, Microsoft's new "Stargate" artificial intelligence data centre has reportedly drained over 500 million gallons of water from this drought-stricken town, all in the name of powering the future. This is not sci...

America's major cities, once beacons of progress and culture, are decaying into shadows of their former selves, and the rot is spreading across the West. From Boston's open-air drug markets to San Francisco's collapse into lawlessness, urban centres are spiralling into chaos, with some teetering on the edge of becoming unsalvageable, burnt-out husk...

Australian conservatism is in a strange place. Not quite dead, but certainly confused, fragmented, and at times, indistinguishable from the progressive establishment it claims to resist. It's fair to ask: Has Australian conservatism lost its way? Or was it ever a coherent movement to begin with? The Menzian Myth Conservatives often harken back to t...

In a seismic shift for U.S. climate policy, the Department of Energy's (DOE) July 2025 report: US Department of Energy: A Critical Review of Impacts of Greenhouse Gas Emissions on the US Climate. Authors – John Christy Ph.D., Judith Curry Ph.D., Steven Koonin Ph.D., Ross McKitrick Ph.D., Roy Spencer Ph.D., has delivered a fatal blow to the Net Zero...

In 1955, Erich Fromm's The Sane Society argued that modern life alienates us from our humanity, breeding dysfunction masquerading as progress. Today, his thesis could be retitled The Insane Society, as the collective madness of our era, produced by institutional decay, cultural fragmentation, and unhinged behaviour, has reached fever pitch. The Zer...

They arrive on Britain's shores in rickety dinghies, battered by storms and the weight of geopolitical despair, only to be whisked away to the Hotel Britannia, where the red carpet is rolled out with complimentary croissants and a PS5 in every room. Welcome to the United Kingdom's latest innovation in crisis management: the Deluxe Asylum Resort Exp...

In the words of H.L. Mencken, "for every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong." For decades, UK politicians, like Australia's, have peddled mass immigration as a silver bullet for the nation's looming pension crisis, claiming it will prop up an aging population and sustain the welfare state. Yet, as the UK faces a dem...

Let's take a bit of a break from issues of social breakdown and impending collapse and look to the skies and beyond. If asteroid 2024 YR4, a roughly 60-metre space rock, were to strike the Moon on December 22, 2032, the effects on Earth would be minimal for humans on the surface, but could pose challenges for space infrastructure and offer a rare c...

Here is my take on recent revelations about the grooming gang scandal, with previous coverage by fellow Alor.org blogger, Richard Miller. Allegations that South Yorkshire Police (SYP) officers were complicit in the rape and trafficking of Rotherham's grooming gang victims mark a chilling new low in what was already Britain's most disgraceful child ...

The United Kingdom's Online Safety Act, now in full effect, represents a sweeping expansion of state-mediated internet regulation. Framed ostensibly as a measure to protect children and vulnerable populations from harmful content, the Act marks a decisive shift from liberal democratic commitments to free expression toward a model of paternalistic c...

In July 2025, a Rasmussen Reports survey revealed a stark truth: 60% of likely U.S. voters believe the Trump administration is hiding evidence of President Donald Trump's ties to Jeffrey Epstein, with 45% calling a cover-up "very likely." This isn't just about Trump, it's about a deeper, bipartisan rot that Americans sense in the handling of one of...

The Orwellian Ministry of Justice has finally done what UK critics have demanded for years: released hard data on the number of foreign nationals in British prisons. The results are as disturbing as they are unsurprising. More than 1,700 foreign nationals are currently imprisoned for sex crimes in England and Wales. That's a 9.9% increase in just o...

Klaus Schwab, the mastermind behind the World Economic Forum (WEF), once preached a future where the masses would "own nothing and be happy." Now, in a twist of poetic justice, Schwab himself has been stripped of power, reputation, and influence, left with nothing but the wreckage of his own hubris. The collapse of this globalist titan, as detailed...

In a stunning display of bipartisan defiance, Australia's Senate passed a motion on July 29, 2025, to halt mandatory age verification for search engine users, led by United Australia Party (UAP) Senator Ralph Babet. As reported by Natural News and Senate Hansard, the motion united an unlikely coalition, conservatives, One Nation, the Greens, and in...

As Australia gears up for Treasurer Jim Chalmers' economic roundtable in September 2025, a familiar ghost is haunting the policy debate: the carbon price. Economists like Ross Garnaut, Ken Henry, and Rod Sims are dusting off this relic from the Gillard era, touting it as the "most economically efficient" way to tackle climate change while magically...