He Wrote an Op-Ed, Then Police Tracked Him
A legal case in Kansas shows how surveillance technology can distort policing priorities. When authorities can monitor anyone cheaply, the temptation to target critics increases.
Reproduced with permission
Small Nuclear Is Advancing Rapidly
Undoubtedly, in the nuclear power world, the future is not what it used to be.
A Burgeoning Medical Revolution: the Parasite-Cancer Link
Despite horrific levels of censorship being foisted upon scientific and medical communities, a medical revolution is skyrocketing thanks to the gallant efforts of defiant, competent and ethical trailblazers.
What the Medical Establishment Doesn’t Want You To Hear
A Welsh surgeon is speaking out – and the medical establishment has no answers.
This Racist Relic Must Go
New Zealand was founded on the liberal promise of equal citizenship under one law for all. The Māori seats mock that promise. Abolish them.
More British History Needs to Be Taught
It is lunacy that my year-six son has had a Mayan Day where he ate tortillas but has not visited the nearby ruins of a Roman villa, the site of the Battle of Cheriton or learned anything at all about Alfred the Great, our local hero.
New Yorker Story on Maduro Comes off as Comedy
Does Maduro think that no one in Venezuela has noticed that he he gone? Yes, they have noticed, but the funny thing is they don’t even much care, including his vice-president who hasn’t really bothered much to bring about his return other than a few initial words of protest.
What Happened After Butler – And Why It Still Matters
This kind of reporting is not ideological. It’s not partisan. It’s a journalist holding powerful institutions accountable for catastrophic failures.
It Is Better to Be King of Your Silence...
than a slave of your words. Judge Ema Aitken and the architecture of Greek tragedy.
Anzac Day Address 2026
NOTE: I was asked to be the guest speaker at the Cromwell Anzac Day service. This address is similar to one I gave at the small Southland community of Waikaka in 2023.