Ordinary inhumanity in 2021 France

Written by Dr Urmie Ray B.A., M.A., Mmath, Ph.d. Cantab

A big famous Parisian high school, down the street where I live. It is Thursday afternoon, September 30th. From today, all 12 to 15 year olds will need a pass to attend extra-scholarly activities, including school trips.

Continue Reading 2 Comments

The Secrets Behind Victoria’s Police State

Written by xyz.net.au

In the state of Victoria, Australia, it’s becoming a little difficult to ignore the fact that some of the harshest virus lock-down measures in the world are being implemented for some of the lowest case numbers and fatalities in that very same world, and that it’s all being enforced by an all to often violent, and sometimes mysterious state police force.

Continue Reading 1 Comment

Nevada Lithium Mine, Key To “Green” Energy, Opposed By Greens

Written by PA Pundits International

In a drama involving two conflicting goals of the environmental movement and the Biden administration – “saving” the planet from climate change and “saving” an endangered species — a proposed lithium mine on federal land in western Nevada may be brought low by – of all things — buckwheat.

Continue Reading No Comments

YouTube Bans All ‘Harmful Vaccine Content’

Written by theepochtimes.com

Google-owned YouTube said on September 29th that it will ban all “harmful vaccine content” from its platform, including claims that vaccines are ineffective at reducing transmission of disease, prompting concerns that the firm will escalate censorship of dissenting viewpoints.

Continue Reading 13 Comments

It’s Not About the ‘Climate’ Stupid

Written by Climate Change Dispatch

A series of interrelationships exist in the world of the Klimate Kult believers that needs to be understood to grasp what is going on and the impact it has on the future. These relationships aren’t about the climate.

Continue Reading 9 Comments

How Is China’s Energy Footprint Changing?

Written by chinapower.org

Power can be derived from a country’s ability to leverage its resources toward economic and political gains. Conversely, dependency on foreign resources—such as energy—restricts policy options, thereby reducing the avenues through which a country can cultivate its national power.

Continue Reading 1 Comment