The Great Political Shake-Up, By George Christensen

Look at the polling numbers. Really look at them. Labor is clinging to a primary vote sitting in the low 30s. That's not dominance. That's a government surviving on preference deals and fragmented opposition. Meanwhile, the Coalition, once the default party of government, is barely holding together nationally in the low 20s. In some surveys, the Li...

Continue reading

Will the Iranian “Refugees” Flood the West? By Richard Miller (London)

Now former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's made a stark warning that the ongoing U.S.-Israeli military campaign against Iran (referred to in context as "Epic Fury" strikes starting late February 2026) could ignite a mass migration crisis rivalling, or exceeding, the 2015–2016 European refugee influx triggered by Syria's civil war. Orbán fra...

Continue reading

At Last, Some Honesty from the Ivory Tower: Yale Admits Self-Censorship and Political Bias Are Eroding Trust in Higher Education! By Professor X

For years, critics of elite academia have pointed out the obvious: American universities, especially the Ivy League, have become echo chambers of progressive conformity marked by rampant self-censorship, ideological bias, and a chilling effect on open debate. The predictable response from the ivory tower was denial, deflection, or accusations of "a...

Continue reading

When Push Comes to Shove, Liberalism Mutates into Pathological Managerialism/Technocracy, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

Brian Cabana's recent essay in American Thinker offers a sharp diagnosis of a long-observed phenomenon: classical liberalism, with its noble emphasis on individual autonomy, equality, and the dismantling of arbitrary hierarchies, does not remain liberal for long, in centralised social structures. Once it becomes the dominant ethos in centralised ma...

Continue reading

History as a Weapon: How Both Left and Right Distort the Past, By Brian Simpson

The claim that "weaponised history distorts truth — turning grievance or nostalgia into a political tool" is often presented as a critique of one side of politics. In practice, it is a description of a much broader problem. The misuse of history is not the property of the Left or the Right. It is a recurring temptation wherever politics seeks moral...

Continue reading

Clarence Thomas Warns: Progressivism is an Existential Threat to America’s (and the West’s) Founding Principles, By Chris Knight (Florida)

In a rare public address on April 16, 2026, at the University of Texas at Austin, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas delivered a powerful and unflinching warning. Speaking ahead of the nation's 250th anniversary (the semiquincentennial of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 2026), Thomas argued that progressivism represents a fundamental ...

Continue reading

The Useful Blind Spot: When Woke Ideology Makes a Society Vulnerable, By Brian Simpson

In recent commentary circulating online and in alternative media, a recurring argument has emerged: that woke/politically correct ideological currents within Western institutions intentionally or unintentionally weaken the societies that sustain them. Whether or not one accepts the more dramatic versions of that claim, the underlying question deser...

Continue reading

Iran Has Not Snookered Trump – Globalist Greg Sheridan Misses the Real Game in the Strait of Hormuz, By James Reed

Greg Sheridan's column in The Australian (link below) argues that Iran has Donald Trump "politically snookered." According to Sheridan, Tehran has weathered American pressure, maintained control through the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, and turned the Strait of Hormuz crisis into a strategic victory by forcing the US into a fragile ceasefire w...

Continue reading

Greens Attack the BBC for Exposing Migrant Asylum Lies: Is Criticism of Migrants a Synthetic A Priori (Self Evident) Truth for the Left? By Richard Miller (London)

The latest episode in Britain's increasingly surreal migration debate arrived on 17 April 2026 when the BBC aired an investigation revealing systematic fraud in asylum claims. Migrants, the report showed, are routinely fabricating personal stories — claiming to be gay, victims of domestic abuse, or suffering from bogus medical conditions — in order...

Continue reading

Germany’s Great White Replacement: More Than One in Four People Now Have “Migration History,” By Kurt Zindulka

Over one in every four people in Germany, or nearly 22 million, now have an "immigration history", according to the country's national statistician. A report from the Federal Statistical Office (Destatis) has found that the proportion of people living in Germany with an immigration history rose by 0.5 per cent last year to a record 26.3 per cent. T...

Continue reading

Milk is now “Racist”; Woke Madder by the Day! By James Reed

The Modernity News article titled "Milk Is Now RACIST" (published February 12, 2026, by Steve Watson) is peak satirical outrage bait, lampooning what it portrays as the latest descent into absurdity by Leftist academics and Trump Derangement Syndrome sufferers. It centers on NYU bioethics Professor Arthur Caplan's piece in Bioethics Today ("Is the ...

Continue reading

The Worst Case Scenario: Mike Adams, By James Reed

The Natural News article (March 4, 2026, by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger) is a high-alert prepper manifesto titled "We Must Now Prepare for the Possibility of Nuclear War and Total Supply Chain Collapse." It frames the ongoing U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran ("Operation Epic Fury") as the tipping point into global catastrophe, blending nuclear escalat...

Continue reading

The Next Major Flashpoint: Why the Strait of Malacca Could Become the Decisive Battleground Between China and the US, By Chris Knight (Florida)

While the world's attention remains fixed on the volatile Strait of Hormuz, where naval blockades, tanker incidents, and Trump's threats continue to rattle energy markets, a quieter but potentially more consequential shift is underway further east. The Strait of Malacca, the narrow maritime chokepoint between Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore, is ...

Continue reading

The Chain of Command and the Burden of War: The Ben Roberts-Smith Case, By Ian Wilson LL.B

The recent discussion of the Ben Roberts-Smith case in Top Brasso, particularly the analysis attributed to Clegg (link below), raises a point that is both uncomfortable and necessary: war crimes cannot be properly understood without taking the chain of command seriously. This is not a matter of institutional defensiveness or military culture. It is...

Continue reading

The Strait of Hormuz Crisis: Escalation, Tanker Incident, and Trump’s Latest Threats – No Sweet Ending in Sight, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

The Strait of Hormuz — the narrow chokepoint through which roughly a fifth of the world's oil and LNG normally flows — is once again the flashpoint of a dangerous standoff between the United States and Iran. As of mid-April 2026, the waterway has been repeatedly blocked, partially reopened, and re-closed amid threats, naval blockades, and direct mi...

Continue reading

Two Years to Recovery? The Optimism Built into Economic Forecasting, By James Reed

 The claim that the global economy could recover from the present energy shock within two years carries a tone of reassurance. It suggests that, however disruptive the current Iran conflict may be, the system remains fundamentally resilient. Damage will occur, but repair is already scheduled. The machine will restart. That is the message impli...

Continue reading

The Disunited Kingdom: Racing Toward the Dustbin of History Under Leftism and Progressivism, By Richard Miller (London)

Mark Gullick's recent essay in The Occidental Observer paints a bleak but unflinching portrait of contemporary Britain. Titled "The Disunited Kingdom," it argues that the country — once the heart of a global empire — is deliberately being dismantled. Not through incompetence alone, but through decades of Leftist ideology, progressive multiculturali...

Continue reading

The Quiet Collapse: How States Fail Without Announcing It, By James Reed and John Steele

The popular imagination treats the collapse of a state as a dramatic event. Tanks in the streets, parliaments stormed, flags torn down and replaced. History, however, suggests something far more unsettling. Collapse is rarely announced. It arrives quietly, diffusely, and often invisibly, long before the final act. The recent blog discussion on subt...

Continue reading

Why Governments Lie About Vaccines: A Sympathetic Look at A Midwestern Doctor’s Latest Essay, By Mrs. (Dr) Abigail Knight (Florida)

This is an era where trust in public health institutions has plummeted to historic lows; a Midwestern Doctor's April 19, 2026 Substack post offers a refreshingly measured and insightful take on one of the most painful questions of the post-COVID era: Why did the government lie about the COVID vaccines? Rather than diving headfirst into grand conspi...

Continue reading

Red Hair, Nordic Resilience, and the Unacceptable Bigotry of the Chattering Class, By Brian Simpson (Once had Red Hair, Now … No Hair!)

A major new study published this week has delivered a quiet but powerful rebuke to the casual contempt often aimed at red-haired people, especially those of Nordic or Northern European descent. Researchers at Harvard, led by Dr Ali Akbari and Prof David Reich, analysed DNA from nearly 16,000 ancient human remains and over 6,000 living individuals. ...

Continue reading