A coalition of over 850 prominent figures, including tech pioneers like Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, AI luminaries Yoshua Bengio and Geoffrey Hinton, and influential voices like Richard Branson, has issued a stark warning: the unchecked development of superintelligent artificial intelligence (AI) poses existential risks to humanity. Their statem...
Patrick Christys' scathing commentary on GB News, published on October 24, 2025, encapsulates a growing sentiment among many in the United Kingdom: the nation's immigration and justice systems are failing, leaving its citizens vulnerable and its sovereignty compromised. The accidental release of Hadush Kebatu, an Ethiopian Channel migrant convicted...
Recent data obtained by the Centre for Migration Control has reignited a contentious debate about the economic impact of mass migration in the United Kingdom. Far from the narrative that immigration universally drives prosperity, the figures reveal a stark reality: nearly 3.4 million foreign-born individuals are claiming welfare benefits, draining ...
The climate cathedral is cracking at its foundations; it will require some technicalities to show this, but the issue is important. For half a century, the high priests of alarmism, IPCC, NASA, CSIRO, have preached a radiative gospel: Earth's surface basks in a mere 168 W/m² of solar kiss, yet glows at a balmy 288 K (15°C). By the merciless Stefan-...
The hubris of human ingenuity has reached new heights, or rather, stratospheric ones. As wildfires rage across California and floods swallow Bangladesh, a cadre of climate technocrats pushes "solar geoengineering" as the silver bullet for a supposed warming world. Stratospheric Aerosol Injection (SAI), the star of this mad science revue, proposes b...
Living in the quiet town of Castleblayney, County Monaghan, a 15-year-old girl boxer named Kaiden McKenna stood before her community and bared a raw truth: She's afraid. Not of the punches she trains to dodge in the ring, but of the streets she once walked freely. "As a young person, especially a young girl, I feel more unsafe now than ever," she s...
It's late October 2025, and the chill in the European air feels heavier than usual, not just from the dropping temperatures, but from the rhetorical frostbite blowing across the Atlantic and the Urals. Headlines scream of NATO's latest sabre-rattling exercises in the Baltics, whispers of conscription drafts in the UK, and Serbia's Aleksandar Vučić ...
It's October 28, 2025, and the air is thick with a dread that's as palpable as the chill creeping into the fall evenings. You've seen the lines, those serpentine queues of cars and desperate souls winding through parking lots, spilling onto streets, and wrapping around shopping centers. What started as whispers of a "surge" in food bank demand has ...
We've traded faith for fragility, unity for division. It's time to return to the values that made this country great. Australia was founded as a Christian nation, and our Constitution reflects that heritage, beginning with the words "Humbly relying on the blessing of Almighty God." Section 116 was never intended to make Australia secular, it was wr...
A Tougher Path to Citizenship: Should Australia Follow the U.S. with a Rigorous Test? By Paul Walker
The Trump administration's overhaul of the U.S. citizenship test has sparked heated debate, with critics like the National Partnership for New Americans (NPNA) arguing that its increased difficulty and complexity, coupled with stricter social media scrutiny and "good moral character" requirements, create unnecessary barriers to naturalisation. The ...
Israeli-U.S. geoengineering start-up Stardust Solutions has raised $60 million to fund its audacious plan to block sunlight by spraying proprietary particles into the atmosphere, bringing its total funding to $75 million. Led by Wyoming-based Lowercarbon Capital, this secretive venture aims to conduct "controlled outdoor experiments" as early as Ap...
The freedom to question narratives without fear of censorship has opened the floodgates to noticing inconvenient truths. One such observation, gaining traction on platforms like X, is the peculiar way race is recorded in crime statistics, particularly the labelling of minorities, especially Hispanics, as "White" in arrest records. This issue, recen...
Hidden in the autumn of 2025, as fog rolls over the English Channel, small boats laden with migrants from distant shores cut through the waves toward Dover's chalk cliffs. This daily drama, now a fixture of British headlines, isn't just a humanitarian flashpoint or a political football, it's a vector for Beijing's long game. Nigel Farage, the Brexi...
Coiled in the contemporary political landscape, the mantra of "diversity and inclusion" is often presented as an unassailable virtue, a moral trump card that ends all debate. Yet, as James Alexander incisively argues, this ideology harbors a subtle but profound contradiction: it champions inclusivity while simultaneously excluding those who questio...
In a world already teetering on the edge of escalation, thanks to the grinding war in Ukraine, leaked Russian missile procurement plans, and fresh arrests of Chinese nationals smuggling uranium, the Kremlin's latest announcement feels like a plot twist from a dystopian thriller. On October 26, 2025, President Vladimir Putin confirmed what many had ...
On October 27, 2025, John Leake, an author and commentator, proposed a provocative hypothesis about the murder of Charlie Kirk, who was fatally shot in the neck while speaking at an amphitheatre. The lack of an exit wound, a detail highlighted by a Turning Point spokesman as "a miracle," has fuelled speculation about the nature of the attack. Leake...
In an era where young people are increasingly tethered to screens, grappling with identity crises, and drifting from civic responsibility, the case for reintroducing national service across the Western world, especially in Australia, is stronger than ever. National service, whether military or civilian, offers a structured way to pull youth out of ...
S. David Sultzer's essay, "The Greatness of Capitalism and Slavery's Negligible Impact," nails a truth that's often drowned out by politically charged narratives: America's wealth wasn't built on the backs of slaves, but on the engine of capitalism. As someone who's looked at the numbers and the history, I agree with Sultzer's core argument. The ex...
The inexorable decline of American inner cities, as vividly illustrated by the fall of Detroit from its Motown glory to a symbol of economic ruin and social decay, signals a deeper crisis: the emergence of an insidious blend of anarchy and tyranny. This phenomenon, where lawlessness flourishes under the guise of governance and institutional failure...
Here in the land down under, where the iron ore flows like wine and the gas fields whisper promises of endless prosperity, but do not deliver to Aussies, a quiet revolution is bubbling up from the suburbs. It's not armed with pitchforks or manifestos penned in ivory towers, but with flyers, megaphones, and a stubborn refusal to swallow the Kool-Aid...
