Jay Rogers' March 8, 2026, piece in American Thinker delivers a sharp, data-driven takedown of the Leftist impulse to scapegoat firearms — especially "assault weapons" — for America's violence problems. Titled "The Problem with Blaming the Gun," the article labels such rhetoric not merely disingenuous but outright dangerous, as it misdirects ...
Just when you think modern life couldn't get any stranger, along comes a news item that sounds like the plot of Black Mirror crossed with a Monty Python sketch: as war in the Middle East escalates and global tensions spike, the UK Ministry of Defence is reportedly surveying troops on whether male soldiers should be allowed to wear make‑up, na...
The Vatican's recent policies, especially under Pope Francis and his successor Pope Leo XIV, represent a profound betrayal of Western civilisation from a conservative, pro-Western perspective. Far from safeguarding the Christian heritage that built Europe and shaped the modern world, the Holy See has actively facilitated demographic transform...
In the whirlwind of modern life, where social media dictates trends and progressive ideologies reshape institutions overnight, one can't help but ask: whatever happened to morality? From a conservative perspective, the answer is stark and sobering — morality hasn't just faded; it's been systematically eroded by a culture of relativism, secularism, ...
The Washington Post's March 7, 2026, report on a classified U.S. National Intelligence Council assessment delivers a blunt reality check amid the escalating U.S.-Israeli military campaign against Iran: even a large-scale assault is unlikely to oust the Islamic Republic's deeply entrenched military and clerical establishment. The regime's stru...
Imagine a scenario where, starting around 2027-2028, Australia's international students collectively decided to stay home. No more arrivals from China, India, Nepal, Vietnam, or elsewhere. The massive pipeline of overseas enrolments dries up overnight. Universities, which had come to depend heavily on these high-fee-paying students, face a sudden r...
The ongoing war involving Iran and Western forces has exposed a vulnerability most of us never think about until it affects us personally: the fragility of the global pharmaceutical supply chain. With strategic maritime routes like the Strait of Hormuz effectively closed and global shipping in chaos, the consequences are now rippling far beyo...
As oil rockets past $100 a barrel and war in the Middle East threatens one of the world's most vital energy arteries, Australians are discovering an uncomfortable truth: our country has almost no fuel security. The Iran war has sent global energy markets into turmoil. Brent crude surged dramatically in the opening days of the conflict amid fears th...
In an age when newsfeeds are curated by algorithms and every headline is designed to provoke outrage, it is tempting to believe that the greatest threat facing society is merely technological: fake news, deepfakes, and AI-driven disinformation campaigns. Yet for those with a Christian worldview, the conflict unfolding across our digital lands...
The recent case highlighted by Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni powerfully illustrates why many women — and citizens in general — might struggle to trust the justice and immigration systems in countries like Italy. In early March 2026, Meloni publicly condemned court rulings that blocked the detention and deportation of dangerous foreign crimi...
In a development that sounds like it belongs in an episode of Black Mirror, an Australian biotech firm, Cortical Labs, has reportedly trained clusters of human brain cells grown in a laboratory to interact with the classic video game Doom. At first glance this may sound like little more than a bizarre scientific curiosity. But the experiment ...
If the early twentieth-century engineer and economic theorist C. H. Douglas could step into the twenty-first century, the first thing that would strike him would not be the internet, smartphones, or even artificial intelligence. It would be something much more familiar: the same economic contradiction he identified over a century ago, now magnified...
Reports circulating in global financial media, including CNBC, suggest that the world may now be facing the largest oil supply disruption ever recorded. The cause is the rapidly escalating conflict involving Iran and Western powers in the Persian Gulf, centred around one of the most strategically important locations in the global energy system: the...
The recent study highlighted in Phys.org (from the "Summende Dörfer" or "Buzzing Villages" project at Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany) offers a fresh perspective on rural villages as vibrant, underappreciated ecological assets. Researchers examined 40 villages in the Würzburg region and the Rhön area, focusing on five key habitat t...
The article from Climate Change Dispatch (a great site known for promoting climate sceptic perspectives) highlights a recent 2026 analysis by Hatton: DOI: 10.53234/scc202603/05. It uses temperature reconstructions derived from the Vostok ice core in Antarctica to argue that the modern ~1.1°C global warming over the past century (roughly since the 1...
A once-banned novel about migration and civilizational guilt reads today less like dystopia than prophecy—an unsettling mirror held up to a West losing the will to defend itself. "And when the thousand years are expired, Satan shall be loosed out of his prison and shall go out to deceive the nations which are in the four quarters of the Earth, Gog,...
Heartburn, acid reflux, and GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) plague millions — around 20% of adults in places like the US and increasingly worldwide. The standard medical line is straightforward: too much stomach acid splashes up, burning the oesophagus. So, doctors prescribe proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) like Prilosec (omeprazole), Nexium, o...
The article from NaturalNews.com (March 7, 2026) spotlights a study published in the journal Sustainability by researchers at Prairie View A&M University. This work synthesises six decades of data (1960–2021) from peer-reviewed sources to argue that organic farming surpasses conventional agriculture across key dimensions: nutritional and health...
The mass-market paperback — that cheap, pocket-sized format that once flooded drugstores, supermarkets, airports, and newsstands — is indeed nearing extinction, as highlighted in the March 7, 2026, article from NaturalNews.com (republishing or echoing coverage from outlets like The New York Times and Publishers Weekly). Sales of these books have co...
A state policy which disseminates and enforces assertions that race (and sex) is a social and political construct also promotes a policy with implications which are not immediately obvious. For, if race and race differences are social and political constructs, there is no obvious reason why race and race differences cannot be deconstructed and then...
