The American Thinker article "Globalize the Second Amendment" hits a nerve, arguing that the U.S. Constitution's guarantee of the right to bear arms isn't just an American quirk — it's a universal human imperative. In an era of rising crime, terrorist threats extending this right globally isn't radical; it's essential. It's a grand idea whose time ...

It's a move that would make both Aldous Huxley and George Orwell recoil in horror, the British government has quietly rolled out plans to assign every newborn baby a lifelong digital identity from the moment they draw their first breath. According to a chilling report from Modernity News, the UK is now going "full cradle-to-grave" with mandatory di...

I often ponder humanity's trajectories, not just the optimistic ones, but the harrowing paths that lead to civilisational tipping points. The American Thinker article "The Second Horseman of the Apocalypse" strikes a chord, framing Western decline through a demographic lens, where higher Muslim birth rates and migration erode the West's cultural fo...

Australia has long prided itself on world-class universities, places that produced Nobel laureates, drove innovation, and trained generations of professionals. In 2026, that reputation is in tatters. The sector isn't just struggling; it's rotten to the core, hollowed out by decades of bad policy, corporate greed, and an addiction to Asian internati...

A small piece at https://www.vigilantfox.com/p/uk-greenlights-stalinist-15-minute, shows clearly what is behind the 15-minute city concept. Pushed by the elites to save the planet from supposed climate change, it is a severe restriction of freedom, placing people in urban prisons, like the movie, Escape from New York. It must be resisted: "The Tele...

There is a simple reason why the recent events in Minneapolis are relevant to British politics. Essentially, if it ever comes to pass that remigration becomes a serious proposition in this country, the attempts by US federal ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) agents to enforce deportation of illegal migrants, and the response to them, could ...

For centuries, Plato has dominated the narrative. In his dialogue Gorgias, he dismisses the Sophists as intellectual charlatans — mere peddlers of "knacks" (like flattery or cooking) rather than true "arts" grounded in knowledge and virtue. He accuses them of prioritising persuasion over truth, charging fees for wisdom, and making the weaker argume...

There's a familiar refrain in political commentary: that some unseen hand is pulling the strings behind every protest, rally, or outrage. The latest iteration of this narrative centres on one controversial figure — Neville Roy Singham — a tech billionaire whose life journey took him from Chicago to Shanghai after cashing out his software company. T...

"He who fights with monsters should be careful lest he thereby become a monster." — Friedrich Nietzsche Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) wrote this almost two centuries ago, yet it resonates with uncanny clarity today. The monsters we face are no longer dragons or shadowy figures lurking in the forest. They are the subtle evils of daily life: lies, ...

They say "You are what you drink." At this rate, our kids are becoming jittery, sleep‑deprived little velociraptors powered by taurine, sugar, and pure existential regret — aka energy drinks. Let's unpack this caffeinated catastrophe with the seriousness it deserves — or the satire it demands. The New Breakfast of Champions (or Hazards) Remember wh...

Something remarkable — and dangerous — is happening in American public life. Not a textbook civil war between armies, but something closer to a soft civil war: pockets of political violence, mutual hostility, and competing visions of legitimacy clogging the streets of major cities. The ingredients are there and unlike some before me, I'm not dismis...

Australia is hot. Again. Cue the media hysteria, government press conferences, and the climate priesthood pouring out of the university temples declaring: Behold — the evidence is before your eyes. Except it isn't. What we are experiencing right now is weather, not climate. Weather is what happens this week. Climate is the statistical pattern over ...

The article from Macrobusiness.com.au titled "The Great Chinese Depression Deepens" (dated 26 January 2026) paints a dire picture of China's economy, asserting that a full-blown depression is underway, characterised by "catastrophic" property sales in the new year and a secondary market resembling a frantic "run for the exits." This isn't the first...

In her April 2024 Guardian commentary, Gaby Hinsliff declared what many on the Right refuse to accept: "'Woke' isn't dead – it's entered the mainstream." Far from fading away, the core impulses behind "woke" ideology — pursuing social justice, racial equity, environmental responsibility, inclusivity, and challenging historical injustices — have qui...

In a provocative piece from The Spectator titled "The Peril of Playing with Viruses," (link below),the dangers of tinkering with deadly pathogens are laid bare. The article delves into experiments at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, where scientists engineered chimeric viruses by swapping genes between bat coronaviruses, creating strains that infec...

The article from The Focal Points (published January 1, 2026, by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH, an epidemiologist associated with the McCullough Foundation) claims that three independent estimates converge on 470,000–840,000 U.S. deaths caused by COVID-19 mRNA vaccines (primarily Pfizer and Moderna). It frames this as evidence of a massive, under-acknowled...

The Breitbart article (link below) from December 30, 2025, highlights a stark warning from Ruud Koopmans, a prominent Dutch social scientist often regarded as one of Germany's leading experts on migration and integration. In an interview with Cicero magazine, Koopmans describes Germany's situation with Syrian refugees as a looming "demographic time...

In an interview that legendary cycle analyst and forecaster Martin Armstrong gave to Greg Hunter on USAWatchdog.com late last year, Armstrong describes the current global situation as a "perfect storm" of converging crises, with war (potentially escalating to World War III) as a major and inevitable component. Armstrong argues that multiple overlap...

Beginning in 1787 the English began campaigning for the abolition of the slave trade. As the slave trade was the product of black Africa itself, the only way the English could abolish the slave trade was by prohibiting English purchase of slaves and by using England's command of the seas to blockade the African ports where the slaves captured by th...

The hashtag #roman empire has reportedly been viewed over a billion times on TikTok, with most videos women asking men the question: How often do you think about the Roman Empire? The surprising answer: a lot. Feminist historian Mary Beard, of course, says it's because of male chauvinism [How often do you think about the Roman Empire? Expert has th...