LATEST ARTICLES
Heritage coast provides a home for rare butterfly population
Cabbage whites and red admirals aside, I’m not much of a butterfly aficionado… but just like the high brown fritillary I am quite partial to the Alun Valley. For those not from that part of the world and those, like myself, unfamiliar with the name, the Alun Valley sits in the western section of the…
Two cases to highlight growing sexualisation of children
This week an Argentinian stage show has highlighted concerns about a growing worldwide trend towards the sexualisation of children. A disturbing image from choreographer Flavio Mendoza’s theatre show Stravaganza – in which the artist placed his microphone between his thighs for his four-year-old son Dionisio to sing into – has sparked a huge backlash on…
Victims point to deadly duplicity at heart of WEF strategy
I don’t know why, but whenever there are reports in the media about a mass shooting, such as the recent tragedy in California’s Monterey Park, or a missing sea vessel or plane, like the 2014 disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, I immediately ask myself: “Who were the victims?” I guess the reason is that…
Greta sets the agenda by keeping an eye on WEF
If you want to know who not to trust in the year ahead, the World Economic Forum’s annual extravaganza at Davos in Switzerland offers a clear early indication. This year’s meeting, which came to a close last Friday, brought together 2,700 of the world’s movers and shakers, including 52 heads of state, to map out…
Satanic wrongs conjured up by a malevolent media
It’s probably a bit unrealistic to expect a Google search to conjure up much information about the leader of a UK satanic group, but to my amazement it did throw up more than I’d expected on the Global Order of Satan, an organisation that hit the headlines recently… not for anything more outlandish than the…
Could Space Force provide the means to raise a false flag?
A short time before his two-year anniversary in the White House, former American president Donald Trump proudly announced the creation of his country’s first new “armed service” since 1947 through the establishment of the US Space Force. With everything else that was taking place during those “crazy hazy days” under Donald the landmark event went…
Was Chelyabinsk the first wave of weapons from space?
Just four months ago, towards the end of September 2022, a NASA DART successfully changed the orbit of Dimorphos, the smaller member of the binary asteroid system Didymos. Named after the Greek for “twin”, Didymos is about a half-mile across and has a smaller companion orbiting it… Dimorphos (Greek for “two forms”), approximately 20 metres…
The media war to capture the human psyche
Renowned Austrian psychologist Sigmund Freud considered the human psyche to be at the centre of an individual’s emotions, thoughts and behaviour, controlling everything from a person’s interaction with family, friends and colleagues to beliefs about religion, education, death and all else in between. He characterised the psyche as consisting of three conflicting parameters… the id,…
Stanley Meyer and the mystery of the water-powered car
Sat down at an Ohio Cracker Barrel restaurant with his brother and two potential investors in his revolutionary water-powered engine, Stanley Meyer took a slug of cranberry juice and immediately rose to his feet, his hands clutching his neck. The 57-year-old inventor rushed out into the parking lot vomiting violently, collapsed to the floor and…
How Hitler’s rise and fall illustrates the duplicity of history
If there’s one thing the last 30 months should have taught the world, it’s that you’d be very unwise to place any faith in official accounts of history. For centuries the official version of world events has been corrupted by government propaganda, to the point where the contents of the Bible and other ancient texts…
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Peter Cook: Looking down on world from the stars - On the 84th anniversary of his birth on 17 November 1937, it's weird to think British comedian Peter Cook is looking down on us from above... but in a way he actually is. Out in the asteroid belt, somewhere between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, among the numerous irregularly shaped bodies such as Ceres,…
Doyle Brunson: Crushing it at 88 - An accomplished college basketball player and middle-distance runner with great potential, Doyle Brunson appeared to have a successful sporting career ahead of him until a summer job in a gypsum plant in the 1950s changed that trajectory immeasurably and ultimately gave rise to perhaps the greatest legend the world of professional poker has seen. With…
Rahm A Drama Ding Dong devalues Memorial Tournament - Credit to Jon Rahm, on his part he seems to have taken his forced withdrawal from the Memorial Tournament on the chin… but when a man who is leading a championship by six strokes going into the final day is asked to withdraw because of a bogus virus to give credence to the lunacy overwhelming…
Nicklaus museum a treat for golf fans - In the heart of Ohio State University’s giant sports complex the “greatest story in golf” is said to come alive. Columbus, Ohio, is the hometown of the legendary Jack Nicklaus, winner of a record 18 golf majors, and the 12,000 square-foot educational and historical facility is where his amazing career is immortalised. It’s a pretty…
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Greta sets the agenda by keeping an eye on WEF - If you want to know who not to trust in the year ahead, the World Economic Forum’s annual extravaganza at Davos in Switzerland offers a clear early indication. This year's meeting, which came to a close last Friday, brought together 2,700 of the world's movers and shakers, including 52 heads of state, to map out…
Hedy Lamarr: Ecstasy and invention - MGM called her “the most beautiful woman in the world” but there was a lot more to the Austrian sex bomb who depicted the film world's first female orgasm than mere good looks... Hedy Lamarr also had an incredible mind, making a major contribution to the later development of wifi, GPS and Bluetooth. Born 107…
Coco Chanel: The designer who allowed women to be stylish - It was 138 years ago today that possibly the most influential woman of the last century was born. A revolutionary of society as well as fashion, Coco Chanel came from nothing to become arguably the most significant woman of her age, tearing down stereotypes and leaving a lasting legacy on women's fashion that has survived…
Science: How Curie changed the world - Not only was she the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, but when awarded the honour again she became the first person to achieve it for a second time… also becoming the only woman to win it in two different fields. Known for her research into radioactivity and the discovery of polonium and radium,…
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