The Anti-Human Plot in “Died Suddenly 2: Nano Sapiens,” By Brian Simpson

The article, published by The Vigilant Fox on June 27, 2025, reports on allegations from an unidentified whistle-blower, as discussed by filmmakers Edward Szall and Matthew Skow, who are producing Died Suddenly 2: Nano Sapiens. The central claims include: 1.Biometric Data Extraction via mRNA Vaccines: The whistle-blower alleges that, prior to the C...

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The New Inquisition: The Cancellation of Professor Norman Fenton, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

In the 17th century, Galileo Galilei faced the Catholic Church's Inquisition for advocating heliocentrism, a truth deemed heretical. Today, Professor Norman Fenton, a distinguished mathematician, has faced a modern equivalent, a coordinated campaign of de-platforming, character assassination, and forced resignation for questioning establishment nar...

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Significance of the Federal Judge’s Ruling on OpenAI's ChatGPT Data Preservation, By Brian Simpson and Chris Knight (Florida)

On May 13, 2025, U.S. Magistrate Judge Ona Wang ordered OpenAI to preserve all ChatGPT output logs indefinitely, rejecting a user's petition to rescind the order due to privacy concerns. This ruling, part of The New York Times v. OpenAI copyright infringement lawsuit, stems from the newspaper's claim that OpenAI used its articles without permission...

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The Case for Justifying Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Decision to Cut U.S. Funding to Gavi, By Chris Knight (Florida)

On June 26, 2025, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the termination of U.S. funding to Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, citing its failure to prioritise vaccine safety and its role in stifling dissent during the Covid-19 pandemic. The Letters from Australia article frames this decision as a bold rejection of "busin...

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Frankenstein Rises Again! The Synthetic Human Genome Project’s Dangerous Agenda, By Brian Simpson

In a quiet Cambridge lab, scientists funded by the Wellcome Trust's £10 million have begun a quest to rival Mary Shelley's darkest dreams: creating human DNA from scratch. The Synthetic Human Genome Project, launched on June 26, 2025, promises to craft disease-resistant cells, repair organs, and unlock biology's secrets, as Dr. Julian Sale told BBC...

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The Myth of Millions Saved: Why Covid Vaccine Claims Don’t Add Up, By Brian Simpson and Richard Miller (Londonistan)

Back in December 2022, the BBC trumpeted a staggering claim: AstraZeneca and Pfizer vaccines saved over 12 million lives in their first year, a figure drawn from Airfinity and rooted in an Imperial College London study estimating 20 million lives saved globally from December 2020 to December 2021. It's a headline designed to inspire awe, a testamen...

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Putin as Scapegoat: The UK’s Migrant Crisis and the Blame Game, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

 On June 26, 2025, The Sun screamed, "From Russia with a Kick," alleging Vladimir Putin is masterminding Britain's migrant crisis by funnelling fake documents, transport, and even military escorts to smuggling gangs. Over 18,000 migrants have crossed the English Channel in small boats this year, a far cry from 299 in 2018, prompting NATO to re...

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The Big Beautiful Betrayal: How Trump’s Bill Hands America to Big Tech, By Chris Knight (Florida)

In the heart of New York City, where dreams clash with reality, the "Big Beautiful Bill" (H.R. 1) sounds like a love letter to American innovation. Passed by the House on May 22, 2025, with a razor-thin 215-214 vote, it's been sold as a budget reconciliation masterpiece, promising tax cuts, deregulation, and a shiny future. But buried in its 1,000 ...

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New York Under Mamdani: A Socialist Apocalypse Satire! By Chris Knight (Florida)

Picture it: New York City, 2026. The air smells of ambition, stale pretzels, and the faint whiff of revolution. Zohran Mamdani, once known as "Mr. Cardamom" on the B-list rap circuit, now reigns as mayor, his dimpled smile beaming from every subway ad. His campaign, a TikTok-fuelled fever dream, promised to "freeze the rent" and make buses free, al...

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The Silent Slaughter of Christians in Yelwata: A Massacre Ignored, By James Reed

 On the night of June 13, 2025, as heavy rain fell over Yelwata, a small farming village in Nigeria's Benue State, terror descended. Over 40 Fulani jihadists, armed with guns and machetes, stormed the community, shouting "Allahu Akbar" as they set homes ablaze and slaughtered over 200 people, mostly women, children, and displaced families seek...

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Big Pharma’s Ad Blitz: Why Great Drugs Don’t Need a $22 Billion Sales Pitch, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

The Trump administration's rumoured crackdown on Big Pharma's direct-to-consumer advertising (DTCA) feels like a fitting response to an industry that's had its way for too long. With pharmaceutical giants like Pfizer and Merck spending $22 billion on digital ads and $4.58 billion on TV in 2020 alone, their grip on American airwaves, 24.4% of networ...

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The Cost of Constant Tracking: RFK’s Smart Device Plan and Its Perils, By Chris Knight (Florida)

 The very idea of every American wearing a smart device by 2029, as floated by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., stirs up a human-interest storm. RFK, a health crusader, likely sees this as a bold step to tackle America's chronic disease crisis, obesity, diabetes, heart disease. Wearables could track vitals, nudge healthier habits, and give public health...

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How Do the Mega-Rich Come Unstuck in High Profile Divorce Cases? By Ian Wilson LL.B

I have been asked the title question many times and here is my response, with the caveat that I am not a divorce lawyer and not in the US jurisdiction, but Australia, but the same principles apply here as well. I had to research US cases as there were not enough high-profile divorce battles in Australia for an article. To begin: Jeff Bezos is a pri...

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The Beauty of Being Just a “Quiet Boring Person,” By Mrs. Vera West

Today's one of those gloriously slow days, where the world seems to pause, and you can almost hear the soft hum of your own thoughts. There's no rush, no clamour, just the gentle rhythm of a life unhurried. It's the kind of day that makes you appreciate the beauty of being a "boring" person, someone who finds joy in the quiet corners of existence, ...

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In Praise of Coal, Once More! By James Reed

Coal, often vilified as a relic of the Industrial Revolution, remains a cornerstone of global energy production. In 2024, coal accounted for 35% of global power generation, outpacing all other energy sources, with production hitting a record 8.77 billion metric tons. Vijay Jayaraj, writing for American Thinker on June 18, 2025, argues that "big, be...

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A Question of Clouds: Fuelling Climate Change Scepticism, By James Reed and Brian Simpson

From a climate change sceptic's perspective, the issue of clouds in climate models highlights significant uncertainties and potential flaws in the mainstream narrative that carbon dioxide (CO2) is the primary driver of global warming. The study referenced in the Natural News article, based on NASA's Terra satellite data and published in Science, un...

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Right-Wing Law Scepticism: A Growing Cancer of the Mind, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

As a young man in the rural Midwest, I'd watch the sun dip below the horizon, casting long shadows over fields that seemed to hum with the weight of history. My grandfather, a farmer with hands like weathered oak, would sit on the porch, pipe in hand, and talk about the "old ways," a time when community meant shared values, and the law was a quiet ...

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The Likelihood of a Second U.S. Civil War: Scenarios and Implications, By Charles Taylor and Chris Knight (Florida)

The spectre of a second U.S. civil war has re-emerged in public discourse, fuelled by deepening political polarisation, recent acts of political violence, and a June 2025 YouGov poll revealing that 40% of Americans believe a civil war is "somewhat" or "very" likely within the next decade. This post critically examines the likelihood of a "Civil War...

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Can Empirical Proof Be a Defence for Calling Someone a “Moron” in Germany? The Case of Stefan Niehoff and the Limits of Free Speech, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

In Germany, calling someone a "moron" can land you in legal trouble under the country's strict insult laws, as illustrated by the case of Stefan Niehoff, a 64-year-old retiree from Burgpreppach. Niehoff faced prosecution for retweeting a meme suggesting Green politician Robert Habeck was a moron, among other posts deemed offensive under German law....

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The Threats Posed by the Tech Right: A New Hydra in Politics, By Chris Knight (Florida)

The rise of the "tech Right," a coalition of Silicon Valley elites including Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, and Marc Andreessen, marks a dangerous shift in American politics. As outlined in Pedro L. Gonzalez's essay, "The New Hydra," published on Contra in 2025, this group wields unprecedented wealth and influence, pushing a technocratic agenda that clash...

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