China's Ascendancy Debunks the West's Mass Immigration Myth: Diversity Isn't Destiny, By James Reed

The West's elites have long preached that mass immigration is the lifeblood of economic vitality, a cure for aging populations and shrinking workforces. Yet, China's meteoric rise, without the crutch of open borders, torpedoes this dogma. As a viral meme starkly illustrates, China's 1.4 billion-strong nation hosts fewer foreign nationals (845,697 i...

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Importing Poverty: How Mass Immigration is Draining Europe's Welfare States Dry, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

A bombshell opinion piece in Italy's La Verità, had veteran journalist Maurizio Belpietro didn't mince words: "We are importing poor people." Citing fresh 2025 data from Italy's national statistics institute (Istat), he revealed that 35.6% of the immigrant population lives in absolute poverty, five times the 7.1% rate for native Italians. Foreigner...

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Victoria's Treaty Act: A Political Catastrophe in the Making, By James Reed

Janet Albrechtsen has delivered a surgical dissection of Victoria's Statewide Treaty Act, exposing it as a radical overhaul of democratic governance that was rushed through under the guise of feel-good reconciliation. She's absolutely right: this isn't just another symbolic gesture, it's a political disaster that fractures the state into parallel s...

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These Fractured Isles: Britain's Slide into the Abyss, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

Professors David Betz and Michael Rainsborough have penned a prophetic autopsy of the United Kingdom's soul in "These Fractured Isles," diagnosing a nation not merely fracturing but actively disintegrating under the weight of elite delusion, unchecked immigration, and a legitimacy crisis that history warns precedes catastrophe. Their essay isn't hy...

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Remote Kill Switches on Wheels: Why Buying from China Could Cost You Control, By James Reed

Oslo's electric bus fleet was meant to be a gleaming symbol of green ambition, 300 shiny Yutong vehicles zipping through Norway's fjords, slashing emissions and touting Chinese manufacturing's "core breakthrough" in global markets. Instead, it became a cybersecurity nightmare, revealing that these buses aren't just imported; they're remotely tappab...

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From Truth to Therapy: How the Progressive Left Gutted the Human Sciences, and Why STEM is Next, By Professor X

Bo Winegard's lament (see below) in is not hyperbole; it is autopsy. A flagship journal now demands "citation diversity statements" that function as racial, gender, and geographic quotas for footnotes, an intersectional socialism of scholarship where merit is dethroned and victimhood crowned. "Every attempt has been made to reference relevant resea...

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The Case for Prioritising South African Afrikaner Refugees: A Humanitarian Imperative in an Age of Selectivity, By Chris Knight (Florida)

Lurking in the annals of American immigration policy, few decisions have ignited as much controversy as the Trump administration's fiscal year 2026 refugee cap: a historic low of 7,500 admissions, with the lion's share earmarked for Afrikaners,white South Africans of Dutch descent, fleeing what the administration terms "illegal or unjust discrimina...

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The Coming Cyber Cataclysm: When the Lights Go Out, By Brian Simpson

Julio Rivera's wake-up call (see below) couldn't be timelier: October's AWS outage wasn't a hack, it was a preview. A single DNS automation bug in a Virginia data centre cascaded into global paralysis: Delta Airlines grounded, McDonald's registers frozen, Roblox unplayable, even the New York MTA's train dispatch screens went dark. Hospitals lost pa...

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Trump's Border Bans: Crushing Corporate Slavery While Australia Pedals On, By Paul Walker

 Present in a Sydney panel that could double as a masterclass in diplomatic bluntness, Australia's inaugural Anti-Slavery Commissioner Chris Evans didn't mince words: Donald Trump's import bans are "the most effective" tool on the planet for dismantling forced labor in global supply chains. Evans, a former Labor heavyweight with two decades in...

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Chips Ahoy! When AI Turns Doritos into Deadly Threats! By Brian Simpson

Picture this: It's a crisp October evening in Baltimore, the kind where football practice leaves you starving and the only drama should be debating ranch versus nacho cheese. Sixteen-year-old Taki Allen, a Black high schooler at Kenwood High, crumples his half-eaten bag of Doritos, stuffs it in his pocket, and relaxes with friends outside the stadi...

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Climate Anxiety: The Luxury Panic of the Campus Elite, By Chris Knight (Florida)

Halloween is over, but the real horror show is just getting started on America's college campuses, where the monster under the bed isn't a ghost, it's a thermostat. Kamala Harris spilled the beans in a recent interview: her goddaughter, a junior at a top university, is paralysed by climate anxiety. She's not alone. Surveys show seventy percent of G...

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Standing with the Slaughtered: Why Trump's Call to Action on Nigeria's Christian Crisis is Spot-On, By James Reed

On October 31, 2025, President Donald J. Trump dropped a bombshell on Truth Social: Nigeria's now a "Country of Particular Concern" (CPC) due to the "existential threat" to Christianity there, with "thousands of Christians... being killed" by "radical Islamists." He cited 3,100 Nigerian deaths against 4,476 worldwide, tasked Congressman Riley Moore...

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Pseudo-Science in Prime Time: Denmark's 'Evolution' Ad and the Deafening Silence on Anti-White Racism, By Brian Simpson

If advertising is the mirror of society, as the old quip goes, then Denmark's latest state-funded spot for the science series Evolution is a funhouse reflection: warped, unsettling, and screaming for a fact-check. Re-aired this October on public broadcaster DR (originally from 2020), the 30-second clip interrupts a flirty white Danish couple with a...

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Ghosts in the Machine: The Lingering Haunt of Study 329 and the Fight to Exorcise Scientific Fraud, By Professor X

Here in a world where "misinformation" is the buzzword du jour, few stories expose the rot in our scientific bedrock quite like Study 329. This isn't some dusty footnote; it's a live wire, sparking a fresh lawsuit that's dragging a 24-year-old paper on the antidepressant Paxil (paroxetine) back into the courtroom. As Paul D. Thacker laid out in his...

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Drain the Swamp, Australian Edition, Senator Babet

 Trump did it in Washington. Musk is doing it in Silicon Valley. It's our turn to take on the bureaucratic beast devouring Australia! Isn't it amazing how the cost of living crisis seems to affect everybody apart from our bureaucrats… While the Australian people are struggling to pay their bills, there seems to be more than enough money for bu...

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Transparency in the Shadows: Unpacking the Delay in Revealing Suspect Details After the Huntingdon Train Stabbings, By Richard Miller (Londonistan)

Let's consider the knife attacks on a train near Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, on November 1, 2025. With ten people hospitalised, two in life-threatening condition, and arrests made, the focus has shifted to why it took the British Transport Police (BTP) until Sunday morning to disclose the ethnic backgrounds of the suspects. Critics, including Shado...

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Ditching the Australian Net Zero Mirage: Nationals Lead the Charge, Liberals Must Follow Suit, By James Reed

The National Party's Federal Council just voted to torch their net-zero emissions commitment by 2050, compelling MPs to rubber-stamp it at the party room huddle. It's a seismic shift from the Coalition's half-hearted hug of the target, and spot-on timing. As one delegate put it, it's time to "abandon" the mandate that's been strangling regional Aus...

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Boom or Bust? Why Trump's Nuclear Test Revival is the Sanity Check We Can't Ignore, By Charles Taylor (Florida)

On October 30, 2025, President Trump dropped a bombshell (pun very intended): He's ordered the Pentagon to kick off nuclear testing "immediately," ending a 33-year dry spell since the U.S. last lit one up in 1992. The goal? Catch up to Russia and China, who aren't exactly sitting on their hands. Critics are howling, proliferation panic, arms race f...

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The Aluminium Puzzle: Unpacking the Hidden Risks of Vaccine Adjuvants for Our Kids, By Mrs (Dr) Abigail Knight (Florida)

Aluminium in vaccines. Yes, that lightweight metal we love in soda cans and airplane wings. It's also hitching a ride in shots designed to keep our little ones safe from everything from whooping cough to hepatitis. But as the Trump administration's new push to scrutinise it hits the headlines, complete with NPR fretting that scientists are "worried...

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A Compelling Wake-Up Call: Reviewing “If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies: Why Superhuman AI Would Kill Us All,” By Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares By Professor X

Here in an era where artificial intelligence is both a dazzling promise and a shadowy spectre, Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares deliver a book that doesn't just whisper warnings, it thunders them with the clarity and urgency of a fire alarm in a crowded theatre. If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies: Why Superhuman AI Would Kill Us All (Little, Brown...

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