Imagine a Germany not of beer halls and Black Forest idylls, but of barricaded neighbourhoods, Sharia shadows over schoolyards, and a welfare state wheezing its last under the weight of unchecked migration. That's the 2050 nightmare sketched by Manuel Ostermann, deputy head of the German Police Union (DPolG), in a viral X post from August that sent...
When Michael Snyder published his essay asking whether Russia had attempted to assassinate Volodymyr Zelensky during his recent visit to Ireland, he tapped into a powerful current of internet unease: the growing sense that high-level political violence is no longer something that happens "over there." A drone in Dublin, a blast in Balashikha, explo...
Picture this: A high-ranking U.S. diplomat lands in London, skips the fish and chips, and instead delivers a transatlantic thunderbolt straight to the heart of Whitehall. Sarah Rogers, Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy, didn't mince words, or State Department pleasantries. Her message to the UK's speech cops at Ofcom? Back off American ...
Dwelling in the moral minefield of abortion politics, there are few relics more zealously protected than the Turnaway Study — the crown jewel of America's abortion-rights establishment. Its authors at UCSF's ANSIRH department pitch it as the definitive, holy-writ answer to every uncomfortable question about regret, coercion, trauma, or ambivalence:...
The Liberal Party is imploding, not with a bang, but with the pathetic whimper of yet another leadership spill. South Australia's Vincent Tarzia, the latest casualty in a parade of rotating-door leaders, stepped down this week, citing family priorities after just 16 months in the top job. It's a noble excuse, one that might even pass muster if it w...
In 1935, the most decorated Marine in American history at the time, Major General Smedley D. Butler, published a short book with a title that said everything: War Is a Racket. His thesis was brutal and simple. "War is a racket. It always has been. It is possibly the oldest, easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious… It is the only one in ...
The Ukraine conflict has morphed from a regional skirmish into a tinderbox threatening to ignite the entire Euro-Atlantic order. Dr. Paul Craig Roberts, the sharp-eyed economist and former Reagan administration official who has long dissected the machinations of empire, sees this not as mere happenstance but as the inevitable fruit of Western hubri...
Something quiet, clinical, and deeply sinister began in Australia this week: Meta started kicking children off the internet. Not because they posted threats, shared revenge porn, joined ISIS channels, or did anything remotely harmful. No. Their crime was chronological: they were 13, 14, 15 — the "wrong age" in the eyes of Canberra. Overnight, tens ...
For half a century, the high priests of climate alarmism have thundered from their pulpits, academia, Davos, the halls of Congress, that the planet teeters on the brink of apocalypse. Fossil fuels are Satan's brew. Windmills and solar panels are our salvation. Sceptics? Deniers, heretics, threats to the children and polar bears. Trillions in subsid...
Free speech isn't dying; it's being hunted. The assassination of Charlie Kirk was not an aberration. It was the moment the masked truth walked into daylight: in the West today, speech no longer threatens bad ideas; bad ideas threaten speakers. The fear spreading across campuses didn't arise from a single bullet. The bullet confirmed what students a...
The lions are gone. The cathedrals are museums. Western Christianity has spent a century sanding off every sharp edge, apologizing for every crusade, and reducing the faith to therapeutic moralistic deism: be nice, recycle, and don't judge anyone's bedroom. We turned the Lion of Judah into a plush toy. Meanwhile the world kept its claws. Violent ex...
Sixty years ago, rebellion meant growing your hair long, smoking a joint, and screaming "Make love, not war" while the Beatles got banned in Bible Belt high schools for daring to let their bangs touch their collars. Today, the most rebellious thing a 22-year-old can do is cut his hair short, put on a suit, kneel at a Latin Mass, marry his college s...
Pauline Hanson's recent act of wearing a burqa in Parliament was a carefully staged piece of political theatre. Whether one agrees with her stance or not, the event successfully highlighted a debate many Australians feel is under-discussed: the intersection of cultural expression, religious practice, and national laws. And Islamisation. Hanson's pe...
Once upon a time, Britain wasn't just a nation, it was the nation. The sun never set on its empire because, as Rudyard Kipling might say, it lit the world. Magna Carta birthed modern liberty. Newton and Darwin redefined reality. Shakespeare gave us the English tongue. And economically? From the steam engine to the spread of capitalism, Britain didn...
In the digital age, power isn't just about tanks or taxes, it's about data, algorithms, and the invisible strings that pull our daily lives. The equation "Big Tech + Big Government = Total Control" isn't hyperbole; it's a warning etched in the fine print of our terms of service and surveillance laws. The Symbiotic Beast: How They Feed Each Other Bi...
For more than a century, the reigning dogma in psychology, education, and progressive social policy has been simple and comforting: humans are born as blank slates (tabula rasa), infinitely malleable, with every trait, belief, and ability inscribed solely by environment, culture, and upbringing. Differences in outcome? Blame parenting, poverty, or ...
The headlines this week are triumphant: a massive new genetic study in Science Advances "finally proves" that modern humans reached Sahul (ancient Australia–New Guinea) around 60,000 years ago, pushing the arrival date back by almost 15,000 years. But buried in the fine print of the same article is a detail that quietly detonates one of the most po...
Swishing in the swirling chaos of modern political discourse, few narratives capture the imagination, or ignite the fury, like the so-called "liberal globalist agenda." Proponents paint it as a benevolent march toward equity, compassion, and a borderless world where humanity transcends petty divisions. Critics, however, see it for what it oft...
Imagine building a skyscraper on sand, then discovering decades later that the blueprints were forged by the very contractor who stood to profit from the collapse. For a quarter-century, that's precisely how global regulators treated the 2000 review paper by Gary Williams, Robert Kroes, and Ian Munro, a "landmark" analysis in Regulatory Toxicology ...
In a provocative piece for the Brownstone Journal, Professor Ramesh Thakur lays bare the perils of "weaponised lawfare" – the strategic misuse of legal processes to wage political or ideological wars. Far from a fringe concern, Thakur argues this phenomenon poses a dual menace: domestically, it hamstrings governments, undermines military readiness,...
