Michael Snyder's latest Substack piece nails the raw absurdity of the April 25, 2026, incident at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. A 31-year-old California man, Cole Tomas Allen, checked into the Washington Hilton, roamed freely with a shotgun, handgun, and knives, assembled a long weapon in an unsecured storage room near bar carts, then rus...

The latest buzz around the Durupinar Formation near Mount Ararat in Turkey — highlighted in recent reporting including The Blaze — revives an old question: Could this boat-shaped site, with its intriguing new subsurface scans, be connected to the Noah story? Andrew Jones and the Noah's Ark Scans team report ground-penetrating radar showing corridor...

- Kicking a man when he is down. Last Christmas, one of our major suicide prevention groups had a call from a very distressed, suicidal man. The counsellor did his best to support him and arranged to keep in touch. But there was no answer to the counsellor's follow up calls. Following their organisation's duty of care rules, the counsellor made a c...

Australia sits on the edge of a slow-burning economic hazard that few policymakers seem willing to confront honestly: a prolonged oil shock that does not spike and recede, but lingers — year after year — like the Ukraine war did for Europe. The danger is not a single surge in petrol prices; it is the grinding persistence of high energy costs that s...

Charlotte Gill's recent piece in The Daily Sceptic pulls back the curtain on what she calls the "open-border industrial complex" in Britain. It's not one shadowy cabal in a smoke-filled room, but an interlocking web of taxpayer-funded charities, NGOs, legal aid outfits, housing providers, language services, sympathetic media, corporate interests, a...

In an age of endless leaks, livestreams, and performative openness, one ritual remains stubbornly opaque: the annual Bilderberg Meeting. Powerful politicians, CEOs, military leaders, tech executives, and select journalists gather for days of private talks on AI, warfare, global trade, China, Russia, energy, and "the West." No minutes. No votes reco...

 That line from Ian Fleming's Goldfinger lands heavier with every passing week in 2026. Auric Goldfinger wasn't paranoid; he was pattern-recognizing. One odd event? Life's randomness. Two? Maybe bad luck. Three or more, especially in the same direction, and you start smelling coordinated intent — even if the "enemy" wears no uniform, flies no ...

This Telegraph piece (link below) is pure late-stage decline lit. UK retailers — facing a shoplifting crime wave at 20-year highs — are explicitly telling security guards: do not stop them. Watch, report, film if you must, but hands off! Health and safety. Liability. Knife risks. Unions backing the "watch and report" policy. Same script across swat...

The Daily Sceptic piece (linked below) lands like a cold splash of soju (South Korean spirit drink). South Korea — the world's fertility champion in reverse — sits at a catastrophic ~0.7-0.8 births per woman. Kindergartens flip into nursing homes. Elementary schools open with zero new kids in Seoul. And in the vacuum? Dog prams outselling baby stro...

 The 57% plunge in Persian Gulf crude production is real and brutal. Goldman Sachs pegs it at ~14.5 million barrels per day offline in April 2026 versus pre-war levels. This isn't some slow OPEC taper; it's the direct fallout from the ongoing Iran war, with the Strait of Hormuz (20% of global seaborne oil) effectively choked off. Saudi, Iraq, ...

A viral claim is circulating, captured in pieces like the Michael Snyder Substack, that all new vehicles in the United States are about to be fitted with AI-driven "kill switches" capable of shutting down your car at will. The imagery is powerful: a system that decides whether you can drive, overriding human control in the name of safety. But befor...

Celina101 (link Below), channels Huxley perfectly: we didn't need book-burners because we've built a world where fewer and fewer people want to read one. The printing press didn't just spread knowledge — it rewired brains for linear thought, sustained attention, complex syntax, and building civilisations on fixed facts. Now the algorithm has revers...

Ah, the White House Correspondents' Dinner. That annual ritual where the self-appointed guardians of democracy slip into tuxedos and gowns, clink glasses with the powerful they pretend to hold accountable, and deliver biting monologues about "threats to norms" while the rest of America wonders if anyone still has a sense of irony. This year's event...

The quiet crisis in Australia's labour market is not unemployment, nor even wages. It is something more basic: the country is running out of people who can actually build, fix, wire, weld, and maintain the physical world. The recent article from Macrobusiness highlights what should be obvious but is politically uncomfortable — trade apprenticeship ...

The ZeroHedge/Turley takedown of that NYT Opinions podcast is peak 2026 decay lit. Titled "The Rich Don't Play by the Rules. So Why Should I?", it features NYT culture editor Nadja Spiegelman, New Yorker writer Jia Tolentino, and Marxist streamer Hasan Piker casually floating "microlooting" (stealing lemons from Whole Foods because corporations bad...

The Falklands are one of those issues that lie dormant for decades, only to flare up the moment someone careless, or strategic, decides to poke them. The recent controversy surrounding Donald Trump has done precisely that. What had long been a settled matter in practical terms, British sovereignty backed quietly but firmly by the United States, has...

Nobel laureate Frank Macfarlane Burnet — the great Australian immunologist who understood how systems really work — saw through the performance early. "These hypocritical displays of love always accompany 'a race for power.' To 'save' someone, to whine about their fate, to be moved by the misfortunes of others, is to increase one's own social value...

Britain does not need a war, a blockade, or some cinematic collapse to experience shortages. It needs something far more ordinary and therefore more dangerous: a handful of weak links failing at the same time in a system that has no slack left in it. The warning signs are already there, embedded in the structure of the modern UK economy, and the un...

At first glance, the reports sound like folklore: ships suspended in mid-air, coastlines stretched into impossible towers, distant objects duplicated and warped into something out of a dream. Sailors once called them ghost ships. Today we call the phenomenon Fata Morgana, a particularly dramatic type of superior mirage. The name itself comes from t...

This extract is from the crazed Leftist would-be Trump assassin Cole Tomas Allen's manifesto: https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1631643421654723&id=100044272424384&post_id=100044272424384_1631643421654723&rdid=YmPrVEa7SzP34HS5# "PS: Ok now that all the sappy stuff is done, what the hell is the Secret Service doing? Sorry, go...