Arts-nobbling catfights are almost always pass-the-popcorn entertainment. Not least because they end up exposing only the sheer vacuity, simple-minded greed, and schoolgirl-bitchiness of the pseudo-intellectual elite. A great case in point was the “Demidenko Affair”. Although the putative expose of the affair was a young Helen Dale pretending to be
Animals have long featured in philosophical discussion. Xenophones wrote that, if horses or oxen could draw, they would draw their gods as horses or oxen. Plato likened humans to cattle: fit only to be slaves. Thomas Nagel explored consciousness by asking, “What is it like to be a bat?” More
Michael endoftheamericandream.com A lot of people seem shocked that the fabric of our society is steadily unravelling all around us, but the truth is that this shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone. What we are witnessing is simply the law of cause and effect in action. We
Sir Bob Jones nopunchespulled.com The Dominion-Post recently ran a lengthy article about a young couple who’s little bloke is about to start school. The guts of the piece was the need to build a new school in their burgeoning suburb, their lad for example, having to be driven
In 1976 comedian Ronnie Barker had a skit on his show The Two Ronnies called “The Ministry of Sexual Equality”. In 1979 Monty Python’s The Life of Brian was not only banned but also took the piss out of all sorts of things, including trannies, and South Park in
People who’ve achieved little of note are often resentful of those who have. The same goes for cultures. It’s often embarrassingly obvious when one visits contemporary museums and galleries, where “indigenous” exhibits are given pride of place. The National Gallery of Victoria, for instance, has a world-class collection
I’m currently reading a fascinating history book: Young Nelsons: Boy sailors during the Napoleonic Wars. It’s astonishing to read of boys of ten, 12 and 13 not only going to sea with the Navy, but fighting with distinction in some of the greatest battles of their time. While
Working means income, but working also means productivity, two very separate outcomes that New Zealand government policy managed to annihilate during the Covid years. Working from home became necessary and popular around the world, although the working aspect can be a misnomer. What’s not to like? Bloomberg reported that
Louis T. March mercatornet.com Louis T. March has a background in government, business and philanthropy. A former talk show host, author and public speaker, he is a dedicated student of history and genealogy. Louis lives with his family in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. South Korea just broke
If you’re a regular BFD reader, you’ll be well aware of the insistent, creepy push to normalise and ‘de-stigmatise’ paedophilia. You’ll also be well aware that a sleazy roster of academics are trying to re-brand paedophilia as “minor attraction”, just another “sexual orientation”. One such academic is
When Jacinda Ardern announced her resignation, there was much rejoicing in New Zealand. Word had it that restaurants and bars in Auckland’s Viaduct waterfront dining precinct quickly sold out of champagne. On the other side of the world, fellow femi-socialist Nicola Sturgeon’s resignation spurred similar jubilation in Scotland
It’s over four years since I wrote about Why the left is promoting pedophilia (again). Even as I wrote it, I was painfully aware that it sounded like a loony conspiracy — four years later, it seems eerily prophetic. Of course, that article was written in necessarily broad strokes. I
familyfirst.org.nz Our children are being bombarded by ‘sexuality and gender’ messaging 24/7. Online, in the classroom1, everywhere. It’s a battle to indoctrinate the minds of our children. And there’s now a new show in town targeting young kids in this hypersexualised culture war – Drag Queens.
Clare Davidson Research Associate, Gender and Women’s History Research Centre Australian Catholic University For Valentine’s Day, some couples only roll their eyes at each other in mutual cynicism. The capitalisation of love in the modern world can certainly seem banal. But Valentine’s Day gifts are hardly a
Sarah Cowgill libertynation.com National Columnist at LibertyNation.com. Sarah has been a writer in the political and corporate worlds for over 30 years. As a sought-after speech writer, her clients included CEOs, US senators, congressmen, governors and even a vice president. She’s worked as contributing editor at Scottsdale
