When a single federal judge in, say, Seattle halts a president's nationwide policy, Trump's January 20, 2025, executive order on birthright citizenship, it's enough to make you wonder: who elected that guy to run the country? The Geller Report calls it "judicial tyranny," spotlighting "far-Left" judges issuing universal injunctions that block execu...
Picture this: a glass of tangy kefir sits on your kitchen counter, packed with billions of tiny probiotics promising to shore up your bones, tame inflammation, and maybe even keep your waistline in check. Sounds like a health elixir, right? According to an article on Mercola.com, fermented dairy like kefir isn't just a trendy yogurt cousin, it's a ...
Imagine you're footing the bill for a €35 billion deal, our hard-earned taxes buying 1.8 billion Covid vaccine doses, only to find out the details are locked away, whispered in private texts between a top EU official and a Big Pharma bigwig. Sounds shady, right? That's the heart of "Pfizergate," the scandal rocking Brussels after the European Court...
Picture a massive warehouse in Shanghai, humming with dozens of sleek humanoid robots folding T-shirts, whipping up sandwiches, and opening doors like they're auditioning for a futuristic sitcom. These aren't your grandpa's clunky assembly-line bots, they're China's latest tech flex, powered by AI and backed by billions in government cash. Accordin...
It's January 2025, and the White House is a pressure cooker. Joe Biden's presidency is down to its final hours, and whispers about his fading mental sharpness are louder than ever. In a dimly lit office, a sleek humanoid robot, think Unitree's G1, straight out of a Shanghai factory, hums quietly, its mechanical arm guiding an autopen to sign a stac...
Picture this: it's early 2020, the world's reeling from a new virus, and everyone's desperate for answers about where Covid-19 came from. Enter Nature Medicine, one of the big dogs in scientific publishing, dropping a bombshell paper called "The Proximal Origin of SARS-CoV-2." It says Covid likely jumped from animals to humans, and it becomes the g...
The foundations of Western civilization are under siege, as American social critic, Victor Davis Hanson has argued in well-cited piece at American Greatness: https://amgreatness.com/2025/05/12/332875/ Hanson argues that civilisation, as defined by classical historians, rests on secure borders, urban sanitation, codified laws, rational inquiry, meri...
Defence of Trump’s Claim of a “Soft, Slow White Genocide” in South Africa, By Eric Ruger (Cape Town)
President Trump's statement, made during a May 12, 2025, press conference, asserts that white South African farmers, primarily Afrikaners, face a "genocide" characterised by brutal killings and land confiscation. He ties this to racial persecution, citing the Expropriation Act of 2024 and broader socio-political dynamics, including the controversia...
Britain's Net Zero policy, championed by Energy Secretary Ed Miliband, mandates a rapid shift from "synchronous" power sources, like gas and nuclear, which provide consistent electricity, to intermittent renewables like wind and solar. The National System Energy Operator (NESO) warns that this transition "reduces network stability" due to the varia...
The claim that President Trump "took a sledgehammer to Big Pharma" by signing an executive order to slash drug prices by up to 90%, as reported by The Vigilant Fox, is a bold assertion that requires examination. https://www.vigilantfox.com/p/rfk-jr-says-trump-just-did-what-no While the article paints a dramatic picture of a historic healthcare refo...
The article from leading Australian dissent journalist Rebekah Barnett, published in collaboration with Canberra Daily, raises serious concerns about the transparency and thoroughness of Australia's Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) in investigating deaths reported after Covid-19 vaccination. https://news.rebekahbarnett.com.au/p/exclusive-35-p...
Anyone with their eyes open and ahand not in Big Businesses' pocket can see where this is all going for Melbourne, soon to be renamed "Hellbourne." Once lauded as the "world's most liveable city," Melbourne is now hurtling toward a dystopian future, as an unliveable city. What was once the cultural jewel of the South risks becoming "Hellbourne" by ...
Imagine walking through a bustling city, like Sydney, dodging pedestrians, and glancing at shop windows. You're minding your own business, but somewhere up above, a camera's lens is tracking your every move. Traffic cams, security systems, maybe even a drone buzzing nearby, it's just part of life now. We've all got used to being watched. But what i...
Have you ever stopped to think about what's really floating around in the air you breathe, the water you drink, or the food you eat? I'm not talking about the usual suspects like germs or pesticides. I'm talking about something sneakier, something you can't see or smell: heavy metals. Stuff like lead, mercury, arsenic, and cadmium is creeping into ...
Joe Rogan, in a podcast discussion with Cody Tucker, argued that the resurrection of Jesus Christ is a more plausible explanation for existential questions than the Big Bang theory, which he describes as a scientific "miracle" requiring belief in an inexplicable cosmic origin. Rogan's scepticism echoes critiques of Big Bang cosmology, such as those...
The British political landscape has long been dominated by a two-party system, with Labour and the Conservatives alternating power for over a century. This duopoly, as noted in YouGov's May 13, 2025, analysis, fosters a perception that only these parties are viable contenders for government, with 65–68% of Britons believing they will remain dominan...
The election of Pope Leo XIV on May 8, 2025, has reignited old debates within the Catholic Church, particularly around immigration, race, and the papacy's apparent alignment with progressive causes. Writing in The Daily Sceptic, Professor Roger Watson argues that Leo, like his predecessor Francis, reflects a "soft" or even "woke" stance, one ...
Peter West's blog piece today on the election of Pope Leo XIV and the criticisms of his "woke" stance on immigration and race, raises important theological and political questions. West's defence of Leo's position is measured and articulate. But it also assumes a continuity between today's papal messaging and the Church's historic role, a continuit...
Keir Starmer stood at the podium this week and warned Britain risks becoming an "island of strangers." He invoked the "rules" that bind nations, warned of fragmentation, and promised action. But in doing so, he resembled a man standing before a house engulfed in flames, clutching a jerry can and a lighter, and insisting he's the firefighter. Starme...
By any conventional measure, Britain in 2025 is still a functioning liberal democracy, just. The lights are on, the courts are in session, and elections, however uninspiring, are still held. But beneath this veneer of normalcy, a dangerous undercurrent has taken root, one that threatens to tear the nation apart. According to Professor David Betz of...