The Bunker is Not a Plan; It is a Hostage Situation with Better Landscaping!

Mark Zuckerberg's Kauai holdings: Koolau Ranch and the land around it, are the cleanest picture we have of the rich man's answer to collapse. Public reporting has put the original project in the region of $270 million and about 1,400 acres, later expanded. Two mansions, a tunnel, an underground shelter on the order of 5,000 square feet, heavy doors...

Continue reading

Welcome to the AGI Era? Not So Fast!

OpenAI has launched GPT-6 Astra, and company president Greg Brockman has supplied the headline that the artificial-intelligence industry has been waiting years to print: "Welcome to the AGI era." Asked whether artificial general intelligence had finally arrived, Brockman went further, saying that personally he thought "we're there." Perhaps, he sug...

Continue reading

Aryanne Wexler is Right about Western Feminism

Arynne Wexler is right. The women of Iran are waging the most consequential women's revolt of this century, and Western feminism treated it as an inconvenience. They are not fighting over pronouns, corporate boards, or who gets to use which locker room. They are fighting a theocratic police state that beats, jails, and kills women for showing their...

Continue reading

Civilisation May Not Survive the Great Feminisation: Death by a Thousand “Nurturing” Cuts

The paper is real. Published in Perspectives on Psychological Science, authored by Clark, Fjeldmark, Lu, Baumeister, Ceci, and others, a survey of 470 U.S. psychology professors was conducted. And the headline number is devastating: 66.4% of male professors said scientists should prioritise truth when truth and social equity come into conflict. Onl...

Continue reading

Legal Analysis 1: The Twelfth Juror: Lindsay Clancy, the Mistrial and the Politics Inside the Jury Room

For Australians who have not followed the Lindsay Clancy case in Massachusetts, the ending of this extraordinary trial raises questions extending well beyond the terrible deaths at its centre; profound questions about legal evidence are raised highly relevant to all common law jurisdictions such as Australia. Clancy admitted killing her three young...

Continue reading

Legal Analysis 2: As Prosecution Attorney, How I Would Conduct Trial Two? Put the Exercise Bands on Trial!

If Massachusetts retries Lindsay Clancy for killing her three children, the Commonwealth should not simply rerun Trial One with different jurors. It needs a different theory of presentation. The first trial became overwhelmingly a battle of psychiatrists. Postpartum psychosis, depression, medications, hospitalisation, delusions, mental-health treat...

Continue reading

Infanticide: The Next “Big Thing” After Abortion!

The Clancy jury in Plymouth, Massachusetts, was just dismissed from a mistrial. Seven days of deliberation, three notes to the judge, one holdout who refused to budge, and Lindsay Clancy walks away from a first-degree murder conviction, at least for now. Three children strangled with exercise bands in a Duxbury basement. Cora, five. Dawson, three. ...

Continue reading

Wittgenstein’s Metaphor of the Unlocked, but Imprisoning Door

"A man will be imprisoned in a room with a door that's unlocked and opens inwards; as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push." Ludwig Wittgenstein, (1889-1951), Culture and Value: https://www.amazon.com.au/Culture-Value-Ludwig-Wittgenstein/dp/0226904350 Wittgenstein's line is almost a joke until you notice how much of modern life...

Continue reading

The Cancer of Victorianisation Spreads Across Australia

 Kevin You's warning (link below) is that Victoria is no longer a local embarrassment but a template. Per-person GDP has gone backwards for ten of the fifteen quarters to March 2026. Real wages in the private sector have been eaten by inflation while public-sector pay has kept pace. Average private pay sits around $78,000; public pay above $10...

Continue reading

Climate Alarmism Melting with the Evidence

The Associated Press can still write that scientists have long warned of more intense heat waves, storms, floods and droughts, and that what once seemed like fiction now looks inevitable. That sentence is the old climate-crisis script. It is also, on several of the phenomena it lists, at odds with what the IPCC's own assessments say has been detect...

Continue reading

Who Gets to Turn Down the Sun?

 Elon Musk has now proposed something that sounds less like climate policy than the opening scene of a science-fiction film. Humanity, he suggests, could ultimately regulate the temperature of the Earth using "sentient satellites" positioned around the Earth-Sun Lagrange points, with the machinery launched from the Moon by electromagnetic mass...

Continue reading

Is Offshore Wind a Defence Risk?

Offshore wind is normally argued about as an environmental, economic or energy question. Supporters point to renewable electricity and reduced dependence upon fossil fuels; opponents point to cost, intermittency, transmission infrastructure, marine impacts and the industrialisation of coastlines. There is another question that receives considerably...

Continue reading

Itching Closer to Nuclear War?

The world is not on a timer that anyone can read, but the guardrails that once made nuclear war a theoretical nightmare rather than an operational subject have thinned. New START, the last treaty that capped deployed American and Russian strategic warheads and allowed inspections, expired in February 2026. For the first time in more than half a cen...

Continue reading

Another Blow to the National Buyback as South Australia Rejects Policy, From: Shooting Industry Foundation Australia

"South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas has officially confirmed the state will not be participating in the proposed national firearms buyback scheme. The Shooting Industry Foundation (SIFA) CEO James Walsh said the move was a significant win for common sense reform in the state, "This announcement marks a further blow to Anthony Albanese's fai...

Continue reading

The Harms of Abortion

The LifeNews headline compresses a more specific claim. David Reardon, M.W. Shuping and P.K. Giebink, writing in Issues in Law and Medicine, surveyed a national random sample of women with a topic-blind questionnaire and found that 22.6 percent reported a past abortion, close to Guttmacher estimates. Among those women they scored an eight-item risk...

Continue reading

The Death of a Nation: Birmingham and the Surrender of the English Soul

The news that Birmingham, once the industrial heart of the English Midlands, is now contemplating a ban on the display of the St. George's Cross and the Union Jack due to "safety concerns" is not merely an administrative policy shift; it is the final, undeniable signal of a nation that has lost the will to exist. When the symbols of a country's ide...

Continue reading

How They Will Seek to Destroy the Rule of Law

The US House vote on 2 September was not a mystery about arithmetic. A proposed constitutional amendment that would have locked the Supreme Court at nine justices failed 212–206, well short of the two-thirds required. Two hundred and five Democrats voted no. One, Don Davis of North Carolina, voted yes. The text was a single sentence: the Court shal...

Continue reading

The Fate of Empires: Sir John Glubb and the Hubris of the Present

 Every civilisation imagines that history has been leading towards itself. Earlier societies rose and fell because they were primitive, superstitious, technologically backward or badly governed; we possess science, universities, central banks, computers, nuclear weapons, welfare systems and artificial intelligence, so presumably the old rules ...

Continue reading

The Immigration Fix has an Expiry Date

The ageing of the world's population is usually presented as a problem for pensions, healthcare and labour supply. It is all of those things, but it also exposes a deeper weakness in one of the West's favourite demographic assumptions: that whenever domestic populations age and fertility falls, immigration can simply replenish the workforce. That m...

Continue reading

If Marine Le Pen Wins

If Marine Le Pen wins the Élysée she intends to govern, in part, by asking the French to vote directly on two packages rather than waiting for a hostile National Assembly or a wary Conseil constitutionnel. The first referendum would be on immigration: ending birthright citizenship, restricting welfare to French citizens, and systematic expulsion of...

Continue reading