The Neural Spirit World: Retail Metaphysics in a Lab Coat, By Brian Simpson

A new pop-neuroscience theory claims the human brain contains a "hidden neural layer" that connects people, during altered states of consciousness, to the same recurring "figures" or "entities." Shamans, psychonauts, mystics, epileptics, and podcast hosts are allegedly tuning into the same metaphysical broadcast channel — accessed via mushrooms, me...

Continue reading

Meat, Longevity, and the Collapse of Dietary Theology, By Mrs. Vera West

A new study using data from the Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey tracked over 5,000 adults aged 80+ from 1998 to 2018 and found something deeply unfashionable: those who avoided meat were less likely to reach 100 than those who ate it. Cue nutritional heresy trials. The authors are careful — as modern academics must be — to avoid sound...

Continue reading

What's Wrong with the West? A Conservative Reckoning and the Path to Renewal, By James Reed

The Spectator's recent dialogue between Rob Henderson and Theodore Dalrymple, riffing on Dalrymple's seminal Life at the Bottom, cuts to the bone of Western malaise. From a conservative standpoint — rooted in reverence for tradition, personal responsibility, and the hard truths of human nature — the West isn't merely stumbling; it's unravelling fro...

Continue reading

Christians a Minority in Germany: Alarm Bells for the West, By Richard Miller (London)

Recent reporting by Jihad Watch highlights a striking demographic milestone: for the first time in Germany's modern history, those identifying as Christian now appear to comprise less than half of the population. According to recent survey data, roughly 45% of Germans currently identify as Christian (Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox and other denomin...

Continue reading

The Human Rights Case Against Sir Keir Starmer: A Legal Reckoning from the Ground Up, By Richard Miller (London)

Sir Keir Starmer, former Director of Public Prosecutions and current UK Prime Minister, presents himself as a principled defender of human rights. Yet critics increasingly argue that his legal philosophy — particularly his strong attachment to supranational human rights frameworks — has produced policies that weaken the protections of British citiz...

Continue reading

Limits of the Germ Theory of Disease, By Brian Simpson

The germ theory of disease, solidified in the late 19th century by pioneers like Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch, remains one of the most transformative ideas in medicine. It posits that specific microorganisms — bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites — cause infectious diseases, and that these pathogens can transmit from person to person or via contami...

Continue reading

Far-Left Racist Attacks Australia Day Picnic: Elon Musk Reacts to Alison Bevege, By James Reed

The piece below describes how a Leftist grabbed the Australian flag of Alison Bevege, broke the pole and abused her and her peaceful group. It was triggered by the Left seeing violent protest as their main tool of protest against Australia Day. You see the subtext of this is that it is invasion day, and Anglo people need to "go home." The Left is a...

Continue reading

The ICEy Slippery Slope to Dystopia: Nothing New Under the Sun, By Ben Bartee

First of all, let's establish that, if the federal government were actually serious about eliminating the illegal immigrant population in the United States, it would take the following steps: Close illegal immigrant bank accounts, seize the money, and only return it once they're on a one-way flight back home Cut off migration welfare services distr...

Continue reading

Unpacking Anti-ICE Ideology: Roots, Logic, and the Debate Over Immigration Enforcement, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

In the bitter winter of Minneapolis, a confrontation unfolded outside an ICE facility that captured the tensions simmering in America's immigration debate. Alex Pretti, armed with a handgun equipped with a laser sight and extra ammunition, joined protesters clashing with law enforcement. As detailed in a recent Spectator article, this wasn't just a...

Continue reading

Law and Human Perception: Is Seeing Believing? By Ian Wilson LL. B

Human perception isn't a passive video recording of reality, it's an active, constructive process shaped by biology, attention, expectations, past experiences, emotions, and even cultural or linguistic frameworks. This makes human perception inherently relative: the same objective event or stimulus can be interpreted, remembered, and recalled diffe...

Continue reading

LED Lighting: The Health Aspects, By Mrs (Dr) Abigail Knight (Florida)

The recent discussions around LED lighting and its potential health impacts often point to concerns over blue light emission, flicker, and the lack of broader spectrum elements like near-infrared (NIR) found in natural sunlight or older incandescent bulbs. While no single blockbuster "new study" from late 2025 or 2026 dominates headlines with defin...

Continue reading

The Prime Minister of Illegal Migrants! By Richard Miller (London)

From Remix news, a story showing the difficulty of controlling illegal migration, when for the Left, this has become part and parcel of their new revolutionary zeal; the illegal takes the role once given to the white working class. It is the new face of neo-Marxist theology: "Spain's struggling socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has agreed with...

Continue reading

“Preparing to Survive in the Age of Collapse”: Dr Drew Miller, By John Steel

Preparing to Survive in the Age of Collapse (2026) is an unsettling but ultimately constructive book that treats global instability not as a spectacle to fear but as a reality to confront intelligently. Dr. Drew Miller writes with the authority of someone who has lived inside the systems he critiques — intelligence, defence planning, and strategic ...

Continue reading

Your Tools Are No Longer Yours! By Chris Knight (Florida)

Once upon a time, if you bought a hammer, it stayed a hammer. It didn't phone Canberra for permission to strike nails. It didn't brick itself because the Department of Housing had concerns about "structural misuse." It didn't require firmware updates before swinging. That era is ending. In Washington State, lawmakers now propose that every 3D print...

Continue reading

Life Depends Upon Discrimination! By Brian Simpson

The modern misuse of the word "discrimination" has turned a vital human faculty into a moral sin. From a conservative perspective — one grounded in realism, tradition, and the hard-won lessons of human nature — this linguistic sleight-of-hand is dangerous. True discrimination is not bigotry; it is discerning judgment, the ability to distinguish bet...

Continue reading

Globalising the Second Amendment: A Grand Idea Whose Time Has Come – Even Down Under! By John Steele

The American Thinker article "Globalize the Second Amendment" hits a nerve, arguing that the U.S. Constitution's guarantee of the right to bear arms isn't just an American quirk — it's a universal human imperative. In an era of rising crime, terrorist threats extending this right globally isn't radical; it's essential. It's a grand idea whose time ...

Continue reading

The UK's Newborn Digital ID Nightmare: From Brave New World to Total Surveillance State, By Mrs Brittany Miller (London)

It's a move that would make both Aldous Huxley and George Orwell recoil in horror, the British government has quietly rolled out plans to assign every newborn baby a lifelong digital identity from the moment they draw their first breath. According to a chilling report from Modernity News, the UK is now going "full cradle-to-grave" with mandatory di...

Continue reading

The Second Horseman Rides Again, and the Shadows Lengthen, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

I often ponder humanity's trajectories, not just the optimistic ones, but the harrowing paths that lead to civilisational tipping points. The American Thinker article "The Second Horseman of the Apocalypse" strikes a chord, framing Western decline through a demographic lens, where higher Muslim birth rates and migration erode the West's cultural fo...

Continue reading

Universities: The Rotten Kernel of the Great Australian Collapse, By Professor X

Australia has long prided itself on world-class universities, places that produced Nobel laureates, drove innovation, and trained generations of professionals. In 2026, that reputation is in tatters. The sector isn't just struggling; it's rotten to the core, hollowed out by decades of bad policy, corporate greed, and an addiction to Asian internati...

Continue reading

The UK just Approved a Soviet-Style System of Digital Control — and They’re Calling it a “15-Minute City”! By Richard Miller (London)

A small piece at https://www.vigilantfox.com/p/uk-greenlights-stalinist-15-minute, shows clearly what is behind the 15-minute city concept. Pushed by the elites to save the planet from supposed climate change, it is a severe restriction of freedom, placing people in urban prisons, like the movie, Escape from New York. It must be resisted: "The Tele...

Continue reading