Russia

Ukraine – Clarity Amid the Competing Propaganda

by

A couple of weeks ago, I referenced an article by Jacques Baud, a former NATO and intelligence “insider”. That narrative and what follows here is corroborated by many independent sources/perspectives and is consistent with the analysis shared here to date. The Military Situation in the Ukraine—An Update by Jacques BaudThe Operational SituationAs of March 25, … Read more

Standing With Ukraine

by

The orchestrated virtue signalling and memes (featuring blue and yellow) while demonising all things Russian were prepared well in advance of the “Russian invasion”. For example, in retrospect, it is clear that the Skripal pantomime in Salisbury was part of the psychological preparation of the British public. We know how the covid PSYOP has affected … Read more

Proxy Wars and the New World Order

by

The choreographed wave of faux sympathy (a.k.a. virtue signalling) for “Ukranians” that led to the vilification of anything Russian has inevitably created a reaction of demonstrated support for Russia and Russians. Why faux sympathy? Because those who unthinkingly clapped for the NHS in the UK even as it was murdering the elderly and planning mass … Read more

Love and Cooperation to Survive and Thrive

by

We’ve long argued that the world has been on the trajectory to economic collapse and that the ensuing chaos will affect everyone. In my letters to Enfield Council explaining why I withheld Council Tax, I warned them repeatedly and the papers submitted to the Magistrates Court reiterated the reasons why. From my first letter dated … Read more

The Great Game

by

Matthew Ehret breaks down American history in the context of the current geopolitical two step involving Russia and China, contrasting the Belt and Road initiative with the relatively poor infrastructure within the US. This somewhat binary analysis is helpful to dispel some of the myths around good guys versus bad guys, e.g. Andrew Jackson who … Read more

Holocaust – Research or Denial?

by

In a growing number of countries, one can be imprisoned for questioning the alleged holocaust of 6 million Jews under the direction of Adolf Hitler during world war two, often referred to as the “good war“. To be characterised as a “holocaust denier” or, as a result, an anti-Semite, strikes to the heart of the trained human psyche. What other question is an imprisonable offence?

Read more

Beyond Critical Thinking

by

Critical Thinking at the Free University has just published the 7th and final iteration of its accumulated research and analysis of political economy, How we live – who rules, how and why?, which explains:

– we are at a crossroads and faced with a choice; the choice will differ depending on where people are on their personal journey of discovery. Many have yet to reach the limits of critical thinking in exploring political economy to realise that there lies a world of possibilities beyond;

– events are coming to a head; dramatic changes to the fabric of global society are accelerating. The “powers that shouldn’t be” are preparing for the Cull.

How we live – Who rules, how and why? at archive.org

Below is the Abstract of the final iteration:

Read more