We have been passionately defending freedom since 2020. Join us in our fight against globalist agendas and digital enslavement. Suppression of free speech, forced poverty, the climate change fraud, and much more needs to be exposed and brought to a halt.
After a strong backlash from the public, PM Andy Burnham promised to scrap plans for a government-issued digital ID which would have costed £1.8bn. Will he keep his promise, or is Digital ID coming to us through the back door? The government has relaunched Digital ID as “voluntary”, based on two government-built systems: Gov.uk One
The internet has taken over vast parts of our life. Things like online banking, shopping, booking a flight, a hotel or an event, paying taxes, applying for a job or looking for a new home are now mostly done online. Schools, colleges and universities use emails, homework platforms with login systems where a mobile phone
Millennials, 90s nostalgia, life before the internet, pre-social media freedom, shared culture, analog life, millennials vs modern world. In this walk-and-talk, Matt Ross explains why millennials are nostalgic for the 90s—and why it’s not about pop culture, but freedom, community, and life before the system took over. (Matt Ross/YT) The Real Reason Millennials Miss The
Kate Bellingham reports that an exciting new interconnected world – a world where every word ever written, every picture ever painted and ever film ever shot will be at our fingertips – is tantalisingly close. The information superhighway will be a high-capacity digital communication network, which in time could revolutionise the way we shop, socialise
The death-knell of British universities is sounded by their genuflection to the UN’s 17 Sustainability Development Goals (SDGs). The public may have little idea how the notion of a University as a place of learning and critical inquiry has disappeared – assuming it ever existed – to give way to a factory that manufactures compliance
In 1796, Edward Jenner tested a popular belief: that cowpox protected against smallpox. He obtained cowpox material from a milkmaid and used it to inoculate an eight-year-old boy named James Phipps, whom he then deliberately exposed to smallpox. Because the boy did not fall ill, Jenner concluded that the procedure—cowpoxing, later given the more scientific-sounding
Leonard Read published “I, Pencil” in 1958. It has never been out of print.¹ It runs about 2,600 words and does something almost no essay does: it puts the argument in the mouth of the object under discussion. The pencil narrates its own genealogy. Read supplies no commentary. He does not need to. By the
Speaking to journalists on the flight from Metz to Rome at the end of his Apostolic Journey to France, Pope Leo XIV discusses conflicts and the economic interests that sustain them, saying the Church “continues to raise her voice in proclaiming the Gospel. A few are growing rich from the arms industry; these billions could
No, you absolutely do not need the internet to survive in 2026, but living without it requires a conscious shift in mindset and preparation. While our world is more connected than ever, a fulfilling and functional life offline is not only possible, it can be incredibly rewarding. Think of it less as “surviving” and more
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