Nested in the annals of public health scandals, few revelations hit with the quiet ferocity of a November 18, 2025, peer-reviewed study buried in supplementary tables: 100% of COVID-19 vaccinated participants harboured amyloidogenic microclots in their blood. Not 80%, not 94% – every single one. In a cohort where 94% had received the jab, these fib...
Elon Musk, ever the herald of technological destiny, has painted a dazzling picture of the future: a world where humans no longer need to toil, a society where poverty is vanquished by the mechanical labour of his Optimus robots. In Musk's vision, work becomes optional, income is universal, and every human desire can be met at the push of a button....
If one wants a window into the mindset of the global elite, few publications offer as clear a view as The Economist. For nearly two centuries, it has chronicled the interplay of finance, power, and geopolitics, often predicting trends before they fully materialise. Its annual "World Ahead" issue is not mere speculation; it is a statement of intent,...
In November 2025, the Victorian Labor government signed what it proudly calls Australia's first-ever treaty with Aboriginal people. With all the solemnity of a royal coronation, Premier Jacinta Allan and a handful of Indigenous leaders put pen to paper, promising "truth-telling," a permanent First Peoples' Assembly, and a vague commitment to "heali...
The phrase "Great Replacement" once evoked heated debates about demographics and borders. But a far more insidious substitution is underway, one not of peoples, but of people themselves. This is the replacement of human labour, creativity, judgment, and ultimately existence by artificial intelligence, robotics, and algorithmic control systems. It i...
Key player in the grand theatre of the "green revolution," offshore wind farms stand as towering symbols of progress, sleek, spinning behemoths promising to slay the dragon of fossil fuels and usher in a carbon-free utopia. But beneath the waves, a darker reality unfolds. These industrial monoliths, championed by globalist agendas and rushed throug...
In the crowded elevator, the boardroom, the barstool line-up, everywhere human bodies collide without consent, a silent auction is underway. Bids are not spoken; they are exhaled. New research from the University of British Columbia has cracked the code: men with higher testosterone broadcast a body odour that others, men and women alike, instincti...
There's an old saying that it is darkest before dawn. Pessimists forget the second half of that proverb. They stare into the night sky, count the clouds, and declare the sun has been permanently cancelled, perhaps for being insufficiently "inclusive." But civilisations, like people, don't end simply because the mood is bleak. Decline can be a kind ...
Swirling in the chaos of post-election Washington, where alliances fracture like cheap glass under the weight of unfulfilled promises, a surprising voice has risen to defend the soul of America First: Nikki Haley. The former U.N. ambassador, once derided by MAGA diehards as a squishy establishment darling with her hawkish foreign policy and donor R...
Present in the coliseum of American politics, where loyalties are as fleeting as a donor's check and betrayals bloom like weeds in a cracked sidewalk, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has emerged not as the villain Trump paints her to be, but as the unyielding sentinel of the MAGA flame he himself lit. On November 14, 2025, President Trump unleashed a T...
Flittering in the fluorescent-lit echo chamber of a New Hampshire town hall on November 12, 2025, Senator Chris Murphy did what few in his party dare: he ripped off the mask of Democratic invincibility and confessed the ugly truth. "Our job right now is to fight," the Connecticut progressive thundered to a crowd at the New Hampshire Institute of Po...
Universities like to imagine themselves as citadels of courage — bastions where truth is pursued "without fear or favour," where dissent is noble, and where scholars stand tall against political winds. It's a wonderful myth. It would be even better if it were even 0.000001 percent true. Scratch the surface of modern academia and you discover someth...
The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has once again hoisted the black flag of suppression. On November 15, 2025, The Telegraph blew the lid off a scandal that's been festering for years: the agency is hoarding anonymised data that could finally map the grim timeline between COVID-19 "vaccine" doses and subsequent deaths, a dataset so damning in it...
Once the cradle of parliamentary democracy, birthplace of John Milton's Areopagitica — the 1644 pamphlet that thundered against censorship as "the greatest mischief and abuse" — Britain now collars its citizens for "hurty words" at a rate that would make the Stasi blush. On November 15, 2025, the Daily Mail ripped the veil off this Orwellian farce ...
Lurking in the shadow of the National Palace, where Mexico's history of revolution and resilience is etched into every stone, a new storm brewed on November 15, 2025. Thousands of protesters, mostly young, fuelled by a viral manifesto from "Generation Z Mexico," marched on Mexico City's Zócalo, tearing down barricades like they were ripping off the...
In 2025, it is easier to publicly doubt the existence of God than to question the safety of vaccines. Say the word "anti-vaxxer" and the modern inquisition begins: social excommunication, deplatforming, professional ruin, even loss of custody of your children. Yet the core claim, that every vaccine on the schedule is "safe and effective" for every ...
Australians want sane environmental policy, not another party whispering Labor's lines and calling it opposition. The Liberal party's sudden "conversion" to cheap energy doesn't deserve applause; it deserves a slow clap of disbelief. If Sussan Ley had even a teaspoon of vertebrae, she would've called the climate panic for what it is - an overs...
Native title is not a blank cheque for symbolic redress. Section 223 of the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) demands three iron-clad elements: rights and interests possessed under traditional laws and customs that are still acknowledged and observed; a continuous connection with the claim area from sovereignty to the present; and those rights not exting...
Ever since Mabo (No 2) (1992) 175 CLR 1, Australian land law has been tethered to two irreconcilable propositions: 1. Indigenous rights pre-dated and survived British sovereignty (Mabo per Brennan J at [63]–[64]). 2. Those rights are extinguished by any inconsistent grant of private title (Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) s 15; Fejo v Northern Territory...
With Australia's Under-16 Social Media ban less than a month away, it's time to look honestly at what's happening, what's being built behind the scenes, and why this matters for our privacy, our children, and our freedom. 1. Which Platforms Will be Policed — and Which Won't The e-Safety Commissioner has released the list of services that will soon ...
