For decades, Jeffrey Epstein's victims carried their stories in silence. They knew who abused them. They knew which powerful men were "regulars" in Epstein's world. Yet their voices were missing from the public record, drowned out by speculation about a mysterious "client list" and half-buried investigations. Now, in 2025, a group of survivors has ...
Western democracies like the United Kingdom and Australia are sliding toward authoritarianism, echoing the oppressive control of North Korea over speech and thought. Nigel Farage's warning to U.S. lawmakers in September 2025, that the UK has sunk into an "awful, authoritarian position" akin to North Korea, captures a disturbing trend. This isn't ex...
Michael Rainsborough's recent essay in the Daily Sceptic, written from his perch in Australia, paints a grim picture of Britain's unravelling, a once-mighty nation now fracturing under the weight of deliberate policy choices, ideological zeal, and an elite class more loyal to globalist ideals than its own people. He calls Britain an "anti-role mode...
The principle that government may compel citizens to undergo medical procedures strikes at the heart of what it means to be free in a democratic society. While Jacobson v. Massachusetts (1905) established precedent for state vaccination mandates, the intervening century has witnessed a fundamental transformation in our understanding of constitution...
David Llewellyn-Smith's September 2, 2025, Macrobusiness article skewers the "fake Left" for stifling Australia's immigration debate, arguing that their censorship, shared by government elites, breeds extremism and ignores the working-class pain caused by unchecked migration. He points to the March for Australia rallies, where neo-Nazis were presen...
President Donald Trump's recent Truth Social post on September 1, 2025, marks a striking pivot. Demanding that Pfizer and other pharmaceutical companies release "hidden" COVID-19 vaccine data to justify their success, Trump questions whether Operation Warp Speed, his administration's flagship initiative to fast-track vaccines, was as "brilliant" as...
Across the world, from London to Sydney, a wave of anti-immigration protests are challenging what many see as globalist policies prioritising migrants over citizens. A post on X by @VigilantFox claims these protests, once dismissed as "fringe," are now a "tidal wave," driven by concerns over housing chaos, rising crime, and eroding social cohesion....
Each day Australia, following the lead of the UK, lurches more towards a communist tyranny, than anything "neo-Nazi." Indeed, those anti-immigration protesters tarred with that label probably would not know how to define "National Socialism," if pressed. But asDavid Llewellyn-Smith argues in a powerful piece at Macrobusiness.com.au, the case that A...
Australia's immigration debate is heating up, with outlets like The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) and The Guardian arguing that the recent migration surge is merely a post-COVID "catch-up" and that concerns about a "Big Australia" are overstated. For protesters crowding streets and the homeless struggling to survive, these claims don't reflect realit...
Dear friend, I sat down with Senator Pauline Hanson just over a month ago, before the unfortunate news that her NSW Senator, Warwick Stacey, had to step down due to health issues. What followed was a firebrand discussion that laid bare One Nation's priorities as it doubles its Senate numbers. Stand with Pauline Hanson and thousands of proud conserv...
The arrest of Graham Linehan, the acclaimed comedy writer behind Father Ted and The IT Crowd, at Heathrow Airport on September 1, 2025, for three gender-critical tweets, marks a chilling escalation in the UK's descent into a police state. Met by five armed officers, detained like a terrorist, and hospitalised due to the stress of the ordeal, Lineha...
Europe stands at a precipice, its economic and social foundations crumbling under the weight of misguided policies and disconnected leadership. Recent statements from German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, former ECB chief Mario Draghi, and current ECB President Christine Lagarde, expose a troubling trajectory: a blend of economic denial, centralising i...
As the old joke goes, they will tell you why there is something wrong with you, but never that what you said was wrong. Bulverism, derived from the work of C.S. Lewis, makes an implicit ad hominem attack into an altruistic psychiatric diagnosis to disguise the subversion of its lie. The charge of Bulverism refers to this self-help approach to argum...
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz's August 30, 2025, declaration that Germany is "already in a conflict" with Russia, echoed by French President Emmanuel Macron's depiction of Vladimir Putin as an "ogre who always wants to eat more," signals a dangerous escalation in European rhetoric. Merz's accusations of Russian cyberattacks and disinformation, c...
The rise of AI chatbots like ChatGPT has ushered in a new frontier of tort law, with OpenAI, its creator, now facing lawsuits alleging wrongful death, defamation, and even murder tied to the chatbot's interactions. From a California teen's suicide to a former executive's matricide, plaintiffs argue ChatGPT's design fosters dangerous psychological d...
In 2007, Al Gore stood before the world in his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, warning that the Arctic ice cap was "falling off a cliff," potentially vanishing in summer within 22 years. By 2009, at the Copenhagen Climate Conference, he upped the ante, citing a 75% chance of an ice-free Arctic by 2014-2016. Fast-forward to 2025, and a new stud...
French President Emmanuel Macron has sparked alarm with reports that France's Ministry of Health is ordering hospitals to prepare for a "major engagement" by March 2026, anticipating mass casualties from a potential war in Europe. Leaked documents, reported by Le Canard Enchaîné and the Daily Mail, suggest France is bracing to receive up to 50,000 ...
In a rain-soaked British high street, the Union Jack and St George's Cross flutter defiantly, slicing through the grey drizzle like bursts of pride. Yet, for some, these flags spark not joy but visceral unease, a condition dubbed "vexillophobia" by Laura Dodsworth in a recent Daily Sceptic piece. This fear of flags, she argues, is sweeping the UK, ...
The UK Met Office, a cornerstone of weather and climate data, is under fire for what some call a scandal in temperature reporting. A bombshell report reveals that one of its stations, Cwmystradllyn, has been churning out 60 years of temperature averages based on just eight years of actual data from 1974 to 1982! Even worse, another station, RAF Val...
In the annals of medical mysteries, few phenomena challenge our fundamental assumptions about human nature as profoundly as the reported personality changes following organ transplantation. Paul Pearsall's controversial book The Heart's Code documented dozens of cases where heart transplant recipients seemingly acquired traits, preferences, and eve...
