Against Euthanasia! The Noelia Castillo Ramos Case: When “Death with Dignity” Becomes an Irreversible Bureaucratic Machine, By Mrs. Vera West

The story of 25-year-old Noelia Castillo Ramos, who died by euthanasia in Spain on 26 March 2026, started as a tragic tale of trauma, mental illness, sexual assault, and a suicide attempt that left her paraplegic. It has since descended into something darker and more disturbing. Emerging reports suggest that once the euthanasia process was set in m...

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The Other Extreme: Why Dangerously Low Blood Pressure is Often More Immediate and Devastating than Moderately High Blood Pressure, By Mrs. (Dr) Abigail Knight (Florida)

Most public discussion around blood pressure fixates on the dangers of hypertension (high blood pressure). Doctors, guidelines, and pharmaceutical campaigns have spent decades lowering the official thresholds, turning tens of millions more people into patients and pushing medications aggressively. What receives far less attention — and what Dr. Jos...

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Gerard Rennick @RennickGBR

This is an insightful clip into the demise of world powers. [See link below] One word - Debt. They say the pen is mightier than the sword but unsecured credit I.e. debt is even more powerful. It was no coincidence that World War One broke out the year after the newly created U.S. Federal Reserve was created in 1913. The world's most powerful banks ...

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Food, Cancer, and the Blind Spot of Modern Medicine, By Mrs. Vera West

The claim that diet plays a central role in cancer prevention is often dismissed in mainstream medicine as either overstated or dangerously simplistic. The standard line is cautious: yes, diet matters, but only at the margins; genetics, environment, and random mutation do the real work. Against this, alternative health voices have long argued somet...

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Mass Immigration and the Rise of No-Go Zones: How Europe’s Enclaves Are Driving Social Fragmentation, By Richard Miller (London)

A new report backed by conservative European lawmakers has sounded a clear alarm: Europe is home to an estimated 900 to 1,000 "no-go zones" — urban enclaves where state authority is weakened, crime is elevated, and parallel societies operate under different rules. Presented in late March 2026 by MEPs including Sweden Democrats' Charlie Weimers, Fre...

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Aliens, Demons, and the Limits of Modern Imagination, By Chris Knight (Florida)

The claim that "aliens are demons," recently voiced by U.S. Vice President JD Vance, has been widely treated as eccentric, even unserious. Yet before dismissing it outright, it is worth recognising that the idea is not new, nor is it incoherent within a Christian intellectual framework. In fact, it reveals something deeper about how modern people i...

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Latvia’s Lesson for Australia: Building Strong Citizens with Guns and Discipline – Instead of being Passive Battery Hens, By John Steele

While much of the West debates "safe spaces" and gender-neutral pronouns in schools, tiny Latvia — sharing a long border with Russia and Belarus — has taken a radically different path. Since September 2024, every high school student in Latvia undergoes compulsory "National Defense Education." Over two years (112 hours total), they learn military hi...

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The Astonishing Assault on Glock: Why the Iconic Pistol Maker has Already Dropped Most of its Main Guns – And What it Really Means, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

Glock, long the gold standard for reliable, no-nonsense handguns, has made one of the biggest changes in its history. As of November 30, 2025, the company stopped shipping dozens of its core models — reports put the number at 34 models, or up to 54 when counting generational variants. This includes most Gen 3, Gen 4, and many popular Gen 5 pistols ...

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Mark Gullick on the Coup of Britain

… Annalee Newitz wrote an interesting book in 2013 called Scatter, Adapt, Remember. It is a history of mankind's ability to survive extinctions, but, mutatis mutandis, it has much to say about how Whites will react to their current plight. One of Ms. Newitz's recommendations, however, is optimistic in modern-day Britain: "In the near term, we need ...

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The Closing of the Oil Arteries, By Peter West

The Sky News report on Iran threatening to block another major global trade route should not be read as an isolated escalation. It is better understood as the logical continuation of a strategy that has already been partially demonstrated: the weaponisation of the world's narrow maritime chokepoints. What is at stake is not simply regional conflict...

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From “Months Away” to Open Demands: What Iran’s Hardliner Nuclear Push Really Means Now, By Brian Simpson

 For more than 15 years, the world has heard the same refrain: Iran is "on the verge" of building a nuclear bomb. Israeli intelligence, US officials, and think-tank reports have repeatedly warned that Tehran was just months — or at best a year — from crossing the threshold. Yet the bomb never materialised. Sanctions, diplomacy, sabotage, and a...

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Missiles, Bunkers and the Long Grind: Why the Iran Conflict Could Drag On Until the Last Rocket — Then the Rocks are Thrown! By Charles Taylor (Florida)

 President Donald Trump has projected confidence throughout Operation Epic Fury, the US-Israeli campaign against Iran that began on 28 February 2026. In public statements, including a recent Cabinet meeting, he has claimed Iran has "very few rockets left" and that its missile capabilities have been dramatically degraded or "obliterated." Yet a...

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The Global Nightmare Has Already Begun: How the Iran War’s Economic Damage Will Stretch to the End of the Decade – And Why it Gets a Whole Lot Worse, By James Reed

 Even if the Strait of Hormuz miraculously reopened tomorrow — something that looks increasingly unlikely amid ongoing missile exchanges and mining risks — the economic fallout from Operation Epic Fury will not vanish quickly. Destroyed energy infrastructure, crippled petrochemical plants, fertilizer shortages hitting 2026 crops, and cascading...

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Poetic Justice: When Australian Universities Reap What They’ve Sown in the International Student Cheating Scandal, By Professor X

A 24-year-old Chinese international student has openly admitted to cheating his way through a postgraduate degree using AI tools like Gemini and ChatGPT for virtually every assignment, project, and online exam. He claims that he and his fellow international students — predominantly from China and India — rely on AI "100%" because their English prof...

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The War Above Us: How Space Became a Battlefield in the 2026 Iran Conflict – And What Comes Next, By Brian Simpson

 Space is no longer just a domain for satellites and scientific curiosity. In the recent US-Israel campaign against Iran — particularly Operation Epic Fury launched on 28 February 2026 — the orbital realm has emerged as a primary front in modern warfare. What was once support infrastructure (communications, navigation, intelligence) has become...

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Canada’s Bill C-9: Combatting Hate or Criminalising Faith? A Critique of the “Anti-Christian” Shift in Religious Freedom, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

  On March 25, 2026, Canada's House of Commons passed Bill C-9, the "Combatting Hate Act," by a vote of 186-137. Liberals and the Bloc Québécois supported it; Conservatives, NDP, and Greens opposed. The bill now heads to the Senate, where critics hope it can still be amended or stopped.⁠ Framed as a response to rising antisemitism, Islamophobi...

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Canada’s MAiD Slip: When Back Pain Leads Straight to an Euthanasia Offer – A Warning of Routine “Death Marches,” By Mrs. (Dr) Abigail Knight (Florida)

In April 2025, 84-year-old Miriam Lancaster woke up in Vancouver with excruciating back pain. Her daughter called an ambulance, and Miriam was taken to the emergency department at Vancouver General Hospital. She expected tests, diagnosis, and treatment. Instead, according to her account, a young doctor's first words were an offer of Medical Assista...

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Intellectuals: The Narcissist Class! By Professor X

The recent "Australia's narcissist elite" article at Macrobusiness.com.au makes a familiar but increasingly unavoidable claim: that something has gone wrong not just with policy, but with the psychology of those who make it. Its argument is not really about housing, immigration, or energy — those are symptoms. The deeper claim is that a certain per...

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Why the UK Government’s New “Anti-Muslim Hostility” Definition is Bad News for Sikhs, By Richard Miller (London)

 On 9 March 2026, the UK government quietly introduced a new non-statutory definition of "anti-Muslim hostility." While presented as a tool to tackle rising hate crimes against Muslims, the definition has sparked serious alarm among Britain's Sikh community — and for good reason. As Deputy Director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, Hardeep...

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Stranded on the Long Road North: Australia’s Diesel Crisis and the Trucks Fighting to Reach the Northern Territory, By Bruce Bennett

If you've driven the Stuart Highway north from Adelaide lately, you've probably seen them: road trains and heavy haulage rigs parked up on the shoulder, drivers standing beside empty diesel tanks, waiting. Sometimes for hours. Sometimes for more than a day. This isn't a one-off breakdown or a bad fuel stop planning error. It's part of a deepening n...

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