Feminism is sold as a grassroots triumph of human dignity, a march from kitchen to boardroom, powered by enlightened ideals of equality. But strip away the slogans, and a colder machinery emerges. The modern feminist wave, particularly its second iteration in the 1960s and 1970s, wasn't birthed in consciousness-raising circles or academic salons al...
The first instalment traced feminism's economic progenitors, bankers who needed two earners per household to service infinite credit. But ledgers don't march in the streets. Someone had to sell the story that domesticity was a cage and the cubicle a crown. That task fell to the cultural architects: a transatlantic network of tax-exempt foundations,...
The first autopsy essay here exposed the bankers who needed two taxpayers per cradle. The second revealed the cultural architects who scripted the revolt in foundation boardrooms and CIA safehouses. This final cut follows the trail to its eschatological endgame: a priesthood of demographers, eugenicists, and transhumanists who saw feminism not as l...
Predator: Badlands promised to deliver what drew many fans to the franchise in the first place: visceral action, relentless hunts, and a hyper-masculine warrior ethos grounded in honour and survival. The titular Predators, with their ritualistic hunts and strict codes, embody a universe where skill, courage, and cunning dictate respect. This is a w...
A sculpture recently installed in Basel, Switzerland, depicts Donald Trump crucified — a life-sized figure in an orange prison jumpsuit nailed to a cross-shaped gurney. The work, titled The Saint or the Sinner by the British provocateur Mason Storm, was intended, according to the artist, as "a moment of reflection." Yet its reflection says far more...
As food banks across the United States report record demand, and people queue before dawn just to secure a few bags of groceries, the crisis surrounding food stamp payments has revealed something profoundly broken in the American political order. What began as another round of partisan brinkmanship during a government shutdown has now crossed into ...
Artificial intelligence is making headlines for mastering chess, art, and medical diagnosis. Now, studies suggest it may be beating human doctors at something we long considered uniquely human: empathy. A recent review in the British Medical Bulletin analysed 15 studies comparing AI-written responses with those from healthcare professionals. Resear...
The first time I heard the phrase "peak woke," it was 2022, and a podcaster with a million subscribers declared it dead. "The pendulum has swung," he said, voice dripping with triumph. "DEI is being dismantled. Pronouns are optional. The adults are back in charge." I remember nodding along, half-convinced. Disney had quietly shelved its "Reimagine ...
In October 2025, a study in Veterinary Research Forum quietly dropped a bombshell. Vietnamese scientists announced that they had engineered new hybrid strains of the H5N1 bird flu virus, "recombinant chimeras" blending genes from avian and human influenza. Using reverse-genetics tools originally developed in the United States, they boosted the viru...
Parked in the misty parking lot of Surrey's Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara, on June 18, 2023, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a plumber by trade, a Khalistan advocate by conviction, climbed into his truck after prayers. Masked gunmen, hooded and hooded in shadows, fired 50 rounds. Nijjar slumped dead, windows shattered, his sons rushing to the scene in vain. It wa...
Imagine clocking into a lab where the air hums with the promise of medical miracles, genetically engineered viruses designed to rewrite genomes, cure diseases, or model pandemics. Now imagine that same lab treating safety protocols like suggestions, not safeguards. That's the world Becky McClain stepped into at Pfizer's Biosafety Level 2 facility i...
On a crisp November morning in 2025, as Britain geared up for Remembrance Sunday, a 100-year-old man in a white beret sat before the cameras of Good Morning Britain. Alec Penstone, Royal Navy veteran of Arctic Convoys and D-Day minesweeper, wasn't there to trade platitudes. He wasn't wheeled out for a feel-good clip about heroism's glow. No, Alec h...
Gunshots echoed across the misty fields of Edgewood, British Columbia, on November 6, 2025. It wasn't a hunt or a celebration, it was the execution of nearly 400 ostriches, healthy survivors of a H5N1 avian flu outbreak almost a year old. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), backed by RCMP in hazmat suits, turned a research farm into a slaug...
When I was in a crowded convention hall in Tallahassee Florida, amid foetal models and policy whitepapers, I met a couple from Kerala India, who weren't there to debate theory. They were there to save girls, one ultrasound, one pregnancy, one life at a time. Their crisis pregnancy centre wasn't funded by governments or celebrated in headlines. It w...
In the quiet corners of New Zealand's hospitals, a heartbreaking pattern has emerged since 2020: approximately one baby every month survives an attempted abortion, only to be denied the life-sustaining care that any other newborn would receive. This isn't speculation or exaggeration, it's drawn from official government data released under the Offic...
Clare Ellis, The Blackening of Europe, Vol. 3: Critical Views, Arktos Media, Ltd., Clare Ellis is a Scottish-born Canadian who earned a doctorate at the University of New Brunswick in 2017 with a dissertation on multiculturalism and mass immigration to Europe. Her thesis advisor was Ricardo Duchesne. The Blackening of Europe is a three-volume work ...
You don't hear people say, "I believe in penicillin" or "I trust in antibiotics like gospel." But vaccines? Oh, many people believe in them. With fervour. With ritual. With a zeal that borders on the sacred. "Vaccines save lives," they chant, as if reciting a creed. Dissenters? Heretics. Sceptics? Blasphemers. And the high priests, CDC mandarins, p...
Imagine a system so noble in intent, universal human rights, the Enlightenment's gift to a brutal world, that it now demands a secular democracy import polygamy, shield paedophiles from deportation, and treat asylum as an all-you-can-eat buffet for global grievances. Welcome to 2025, where the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) in Strasbourg is...
Lurking in a world where mice are lecturing cats on veganism and hares are volunteering as fox appetisers, Cicero's De Officiis reads like a quaint relic from a less enlightened age. "The highest law is the safety and well-being of the people," he'd thunder, but today? Western whites, those perennial overachievers of guilt, have flipped the script....
Alzheimer's disease: we've poured over US $50 billion into research since the '70s (with the NIH alone dropping $3.9 billion in 2024), turning it into a $360 billion annual black hole for the U.S. economy. Yet, for all that cash, we've got... squat. No cure, no reversal, just a parade of pricey pills that barely budge symptoms while turning brains ...
