Towards post-totalitarianism in the West. This trend mirrors the tactics of post-totalitarian regimes in Eastern Europe during the 1970s and 1980s. Today’s totalitarianism comes draped in democratic theatre and self-congratulatory progressivism.
Leaders are elected to represent their people, not the agendas of wealthy donors. If the US Climate Alliance refuses to change course, voters should speak up.
Chopper pilot weighs in on the confluence of circumstances that led to the tragedy.
Socialism is a system that places the individual under the control of the authoritarian state. Once established it encourages laziness and stupidity, and encourages people to lie.
Addressing fundamental issues like poverty, malnutrition, poor housing, and overcrowding is essential for building true health resilience.
The distorted narrative bias has been an almost constant terrorist erasing ‘Gazawashing’ media endeavor throughout the entire war.
Despite the supposed “green” credentials of solar energy, large-scale projects like Tauhei are not without consequences. Environmentalists and rural advocates have raised concerns.
KiwiSaver will increasingly become a critical aspect of New Zealanders’ retirement. Changes to it need to be carefully considered and evaluated.
While school lunches may seem small beer to some, they are a marker of a society steadily moving away from personal responsibility. And that’s not trivial.
Making information disorder a syndrome affecting the individual allows the state through the medical and insurance industries to step in and force the individual to conform to societal norms.
Canada must recover from decades-long deficits in military spending and procurement.
China uses more coal than any country in the world and is increasing production fast. The “renewables race” is fear-driven fantasy.
The amendment removed the words “on a restricted basis for the treatment of a limited number of patients”.
New Zealanders deserve real leadership, not preformative climate virtue-signalling at the expense of our prosperity.
The now-habitual intrusion of personal opinion into ‘news’ coverage isn’t just a breach of traditional journalism rules. On a purely pragmatic level it’s crazy because it accelerates public distrust of an already failing media industry.
