The Strange Case of Lebanon’s ‘Ceasefire’
The Lebanese government is powerless unless it decides to engage in military conflict against Hezbollah. Even then, the outcome is uncertain, and losing is not an option.
Reproduced with permission
The Report That Bhattacharya Would Not Publish
It would be useful to know how many of the other studies that were used to prop up the continued rollout of the Covid-19 vaccines used the test-negative design.
The Justice Department Indicts the Ministry of Love
To avoid ending up on the Hate List, people watch their words, meaning they watch their thoughts. If we accept the premise that we want to stamp out hate, we acquiesce in this erosion of our freedom of thought, which is ultimately an erosion of our very humanity.
The Renewal of the West and a Reckoning for New Zealand
A people who can no longer affirm their own worthiness to endure have chosen, quietly and finally, the path of extinction.
The Scarf, the Activist & the Media
A critical analysis: why NZ Herald’s keffiyeh story on Davien Gray is NOT what it seems.
The Hīkoi Threat Over Treaty Clauses Review
Fighting talk from a TVNZ journalist.
UNDRIP on the Sly
National, Labour and ACT are sneaking the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples into New Zealand law.
The Willful Self-Deception of the Left
Regardless of how one counts the cases, left-wing violence remains a serious problem – undoubtedly the most serious.
The Fraudsters Get the FBI Treatment
Twenty-two businesses in the North Star State raided by the feds.
What Do You Most Despise?
Today we need rear-guard actions and bravery, not vacillating invertebrates.
The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same
Once again we see Simon Watts, as minister of local government, carrying the co-governance torch for Luxon, prioritizing unelected influence over equal rights. Watts is acting as a frontman for Luxon’s broader strategy to further cement tribal authority.
So the Media Lawyers Up
The chilling effect is coming from inside the house. I received a legal letter this week too.
NZ’s Voter Sentiment
How the coalition responds to these intertwined pressures and delivers for those who backed it in 2023 – before parliament dissolves on 1 October – will be pivotal in shaping voter sentiment and, ultimately, the election outcome.