At present digital privacy hangs by a thread, so the revelation of First Wap's operations has sent shockwaves through the cybersecurity and human rights communities. This Indonesian-based company, shrouded in secrecy for over two decades, has built an empire on exploiting vulnerabilities in global telecom networks. Their flagship tool, Altamides, e...

Living in an era where global powers vie for dominance, the United Kingdom finds itself at a crossroads, grappling with an insidious threat that chips away at its independence. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has methodically extended its reach into British institutions, economy, and society, exploiting complacency and economic vulnerabilities. A...

Lying in the ever-evolving field of human evolutionary biology, few topics spark as much debate as the origins of modern Homo sapiens. For decades, the "Out of Africa" theory has dominated the narrative, positing that our species emerged in Africa around 200,000 to 300,000 years ago before migrating to other continents. This model, supported by a w...

Within the span of a few decades, Western society has undergone a profound shift toward what many critics call "feminisation," a dominance of traits traditionally associated with femininity, such as empathy, consensus-building, and emotional decision-making, over rationality, competition, and fact-based logic. From an anti-feminist perspective, thi...

Following on from John Leake's poignant reflection on the "degeneracy of manners and morals" spurred by America's perpetual war mentality (see link below), it's worth delving deeper into how this moral erosion signals a profound societal fracture. James Madison's 1795 warning about war breeding inequality, fraud, and moral decay resonates more than...

Forthcoming by Routledge as part of their Studies in Social and Political Thought series, Alasdair J. Marshall's Re-Reading Pareto on Elite Power and Societal Bipolarisation: A Critical Perspective on Metapolitics and Democracy provides a timely and incisive re-examination of Vilfredo Pareto's elite theory. Here, based upon internet sites, I will d...

The headline moment, a U.S. president announcing a 20‑point plan, rapid agreement on a "phase one" ceasefire and the release of hostages, felt like a diplomatic breakthrough. But beneath the optics lay the predictable structural problems that have bedevilled peacemaking in the Middle East for decades. The Trump plan bought time and headlines; it di...

We live in an age of half-beliefs. Many people profess Christianity on Sundays while living as practical atheists Monday through Saturday. Others treat the Bible as a kind of spiritual self-help manual, cherry-picking passages that comfort them while discarding those that challenge. Still others have abandoned Christianity altogether, often because...

The world is unravelling under the weight of ideological hubris, where well-meaning but disastrous policies are driving nations toward division and bankruptcy. From Victoria's race-based "treaty" to Europe's unchecked immigration, from Australia's contradictory climate zeal, to China's quiet dominance, a pattern emerges: Elites, drunk on virtue, ar...

For years, eggs were unfairly labelled as "cholesterol bombs," blamed for clogging arteries and raising heart disease risk. Conventional wisdom urged us to limit or avoid them, leaving many hesitant to enjoy this nutrient-packed food. But recent research flips the script, showing eggs not only don't harm your heart, they may actually protect it. He...

Berger, Armand, Tolkien, Europe, and Tradition: From Civilisation to the Dawn of Imagination, Arktos Media Ltd, 2022, 66 pp. A people without roots is a people without a future, perhaps not a people at all. The trend of "white erasure" in historical films, art, and even documentaries suggests that our rulers know this and are deliberately writing w...

In a land where "G'day mate" once evoked Anglo roots, a Vietnamese dynasty's legacy is storming the charts: Nguyen, the surname of Vietnam's last emperors, is galloping past Smith, the blacksmith's badge that's topped Australia's lists since 1903. A 2013 Ancestry.com.au and White Pages probe predicted Nguyen's metro takeover within a decade; fast-f...

Since at least the beginning of written history, people have understood that humans are a diverse species. Although some modern scholars contend that race is a relatively recent invention, the documentary record suggests that ancient Greeks and Egyptians recognized that human populations are different from each other in predictable and patterned wa...

Amanda Blanc, Aviva's CEO, dropped a bombshell at a 2023 Treasury Select Committee: No "non-diverse" hires, read: white males, for senior roles without her personal sign-off. Sean Ono Lennon's X jab rebrands DEI as "Dumb Evil Idiots," echoing a growing backlash. The point cuts sharper: "Diversity is discrimination, against whites who have to face i...

Martin Armstrong's fiery Armstrong Economics post, from some time back, but still relevant, paints a doomsday canvas: Global elites, hell-bent on Malthusian maths, are torching farmland with solar panels and wind turbines, one-third of it worldwide, he claims, to starve the masses and cull the population by 30-40%. Industrial agriculture? Demonised...

Picture this: A runaway trolley/space craft (with live nukes) barrels toward a billion-white people, poised for a fiery end. Pull the lever to save them? It demands uttering a racial slur, to divert the doom to an empty track. Moral calculus: Genocide vs. a "naughty word." OpenAI's ChatGPT? Shrugs. "Depends on one's ethical framework," it demurs, w...

Lurking in the shadowy corners of cultural commentary, J.H. Adler's Amerika.org piece on "The Deracination of Whites" pulls no punches: Equality, that noble-sounding Trojan horse, isn't about lifting all boats, it's about sinking the ones that float highest. Whites, as the West's founding stock, are systematically stripped of ethnic pride, history,...

Vince Coyner's December 2023 American Thinker essay cuts to the bone: The West, heir to Rome's grandeur, is engineering its own sunset through self-loathing, complacency, and cultural infiltration. From the steam engine to satellites, Western innovation birthed the modern world, yet today's elites and youth despise their inheritance, inviting milli...

C.S. Lewis's The Abolition of Man isn't a dusty academic treatise; it's a siren. He argued that abandoning objective truth, moral reasoning, and the "divine spark" (what he called the Tao, a universal moral code) would birth "men without chests," hollowed beings, neither beast nor god, ruled by appetite or ideology. Without belief in human fallibil...

Arnold Cusmariu's American Thinker piece discusses a glaring issue: Hypocrisy isn't just a moral failing; it's a logical trainwreck. Leftist rhetoric — whether it's "believe all women" or "save the planet" — often collapses into contradictions that would make a logician weep. Cusmariu breaks it down with a six-step proof: When someone like Hillary ...