The British state still purports to be the government of a cohesive nation. But the truth is that more and more it resembles an imperial regime ruling over competing peoples, say David Betz and Michael Rainsborough. Despite spending much of the past half-century apologising for the Empire, the British establishment is rediscovering its favourite me...
There's no doubt that the English – however you define them – ought to remain a majority in England, says Prof James Alexander. But the real question is why they seem to have a death-wish and not want it themselves. The Daily Sceptic is doing sterling work in examining what makes the English English, or, if you prefer, the British British. (See Dev...
This letter was emailed to 303 media outlet chiefs including TV, radio and print media yesterday. Dear Editor, Chief Executive and News Director, OPEN LETTER TO AUSTRALIA'S MEDIA LEADERS – THE ALLISON INQUIRY CANNOT BE IGNORED On behalf of the Aligned Council of Australia (ACA), we call upon Australia's media leaders to e...
If Edmund Barton or Alfred Deakin delivered their 1901 parliamentary speeches on an Australian campus or online today, they would not merely face protests. They would face formal complaints, institutional investigations, and potential liability under section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act. The statements that defined the legal and political s...
One of the most penetrating observations about modern institutions comes not from a conventional political scientist, but from the American science fiction writer, engineer and political commentator Jerry Pournelle (1933–2017). His famous Iron Law of Bureaucracy proposes that organisations inevitably come to be dominated by people more interested i...
A TrialSite News piece titled "First They Addicted You, Now They Are Killing You" argues that tobacco companies, later food conglomerates, and congressional policy choices helped engineer the chronic health crisis now visible in American obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease rates. The core historical claim is not in dispute: in the 1980s, ...
Vladimir Putin told reporters in Moscow on 29 October 2026, after the Russia-Africa summit, that Russia is prepared for a war with Europe but does not want one. Responding to European discussions of readiness by 2030, he said: "First of all, we are ready, but we want no war with Europe… if anyone wants it, let them prepare." He added that Western e...
Alex Jones does a good job of explaining Trump as the war president for the globalists, who created MAGA as his path to power, but betrayed almost everything of America First. This video gives an extensive overview with enough poison to make any patriot ill, even from the distance of Australia. https://www.alexjoneslive.com/2026/11/06/friday-live-i...
A president with a damaged legacy may be more dangerous than one with something left to lose! The most dangerous animal is not necessarily the strongest, but the wounded animal that has been driven into a corner and sees no obvious escape. It may lash out with a ferocity that a healthy animal, capable of retreating, would...
There are two ways governments prepare a population for catastrophe. The first is public and loud: emergency broadcasts, evacuation drills, official warnings. The second is quiet and far more telling: they hand out iodine tablets to people living within three kilometres of a nuclear site and tell them fallout could arrive in ten minutes. Iran is do...
The conviction of Russell Brand on charges of rape and sexual assault has produced a revealing controversy within the alternative media. Megyn Kelly, one of America's most prominent conservative commentators, has strongly defended Brand, expressing disbelief that the man she knows could have committed the offences of which a British jury has found ...
Connor Leahy, co-founder of EleutherAI, former CEO of Conjecture, and now US Executive Director of ControlAI, has spent years at the frontier of large language models. In interviews and talks (including the discussion linked at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GV1TS0HkBJE and closely related appearances), he returns to a single, uncomfortable claim:...
The 2026 midterms delivered a clear Democratic sweep of Congress. Exit polls show that Black, Hispanic, Asian, and Jewish voters remained or returned firmly to the Democratic column. These patterns are long-standing for most of these groups and show little sign of reversing in the near term. NBC and CNN exit polls put Black support for Democr...
Just when one thought British politics could not become any more absurd, the Labor government has discovered a revolutionary solution to the country's military manpower problems: bring back the old boys! Under proposals contained in the Armed Forces Bill 2026, the maximum age for recalling eligible former military personnel is to rise from 55 to 65...
The violence, looting and burning in France over the weekend of October 24th-25th was somewhat less intense and widespread than it had been on the previous weekend, but it was still significant. A demonstration comprising an estimated 400,000 people took place on the Saturday in Paris, confined to the south-eastern edge of the city, and this was fo...
The great horror films of the 1930s were about much more than monsters, vampires, mysterious laboratories and terrified villagers. Beneath their Gothic atmosphere lay serious philosophical questions about human ambition, the limits of scientific knowledge, the dangers of technological power and the consequences of attempting to transcend the ...
In an era of carefully managed soundbites, rigid party discipline and political elites who often appear detached from ordinary life, Senator Pauline Hanson has become the preferred voice for a growing number of Australians defined by patriotism and practical common sense. For decades the major parties have presented themselves as champions of worki...
Clive Pinder asks who decides which citizens count as indigenous. It is a fair question, and the international law on indigenous peoples has already answered it. In the first of a three-part series, Terrence White argues that the English, and the British more widely, are an indigenous majority, and that the right such a majority most needs is the r...
Once upon a time, Australia was known as the land of the larrikin. We were a nation of irreverent, independent-minded people who distrusted authority, laughed at pompous politicians and generally believed that adults should be left alone to get on with their lives. The Australian character was supposedly built around mateship, practical common sens...
For eighty years, the international system established after the Second World War has provided the basic framework within which nations conducted their affairs. The United Nations, the Bretton Woods financial institutions, American military supremacy, international trade arrangements and, eventually, the ideology of globalisation, all formed parts ...
