Rachael L. Brown, Australian National University and Rob Brooks, UNSW Sydney
Head lice, fleas and tapeworms have been humanity’s companions throughout our evolutionary history. Yet, the greatest parasite of the modern age is no blood-sucking invertebrate. It is sleek, glass-fronted and addictive by design. Its host? Every human on Earth with a wifi ...
From TOTT News
Former Prime Minister Scott Morrison has been appointed a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) for his “eminent service” to the country.
The COVID-era puppet.
The clown show continues to roll on.
FORMER PM HONOURED
Just when you thought things couldn’t get more ridiculous, the King’s Birthday honours were recently ...
Michael Gray Griffith
There is so much space out here. It’s like the gods left before they were able to add the mountains and valleys and grand forests. You could hide an entire civilization out here. We did, and they are still lost. On the beaches near Eucla, which you have to climb down cliffs to reach, you can find the mounds of broken shellfish ...
From Rebekah Barnett: Dystopian Down Under
Like the Marvel franchise, with its unlimited instalments and spin-offs, a new Covid scare campaign is underway in Australia.
Like the Marvel franchise, the entertainment content exists largely to sell merchandise.
Unlike most Marvel films, this latest virus fear-mongering drive is turning out to be a ...
By Laura Nicole Driessen, University of Sydney
On Thursday 27 March, the European Space Agency (ESA) sent its last messages to the Gaia Spacecraft. They told Gaia to shut down its communication systems and central computer and said goodbye to this amazing space telescope.
Gaia has been the most successful ESA space mission ever, so why did they ...
By Jeffrey Tucker: Brownstone Institute
t was about a month into lockdowns, April 2020, and my phone rang with an unusual number. I picked up and the caller identified himself as Rajeev Venkayya, a name I knew from my writings on the 2005 pandemic scare. Now the head of a vaccine company, he once served as Special Assistant to the President for ...
From Gaz’s A Defender’s Voice
Greg Sheridan’s bombshell article in The Australian, “Australia Divided, Misgoverned, in Retreat,” doesn’t just diagnose a nation in trouble; it rips off the bandages to expose the systemic rot infecting every major artery of the country. From education to energy, defence to demographics, Sheridan paints a chilling ...
Professor Ramesh Thakur: Brownstone Institute
A Doctor Dies by Suicide
Mei-Khing Loo is a former practice manager whose 43-year-old obstetrician-gynaecologist husband of 21 years, Dr Yen-Yung Yap, died by suicide in 2020 while under investigation by the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA). He left behind three young children. ...
Jacqueline Halpin, University of Tasmania and Nathan R. Daczko, Macquarie University
Have you ever imagined what Antarctica looks like beneath its thick blanket of ice? Hidden below are rugged mountains, valleys, hills and plains.
Some peaks, like the towering Transantarctic Mountains, rise above the ice. But others, like the mysterious and ...
From Dystopian Down Under
Rebekah Barnett, one of Australia’s best journalists, interviews Debbie Lerman, one of the world’s best researchers, on what really happened during Covid.
What if the pandemic response was run by national security agencies according to a biodefense/counterterrorism playbook, rather than by public health agencies ...
From Ethan Nash of TOTT News
In attempt to give themselves godlike abilities, the technocratic elitist class is pushing society towards a transhumanist future powered by their own ‘intelligent design’, in an attempt to rewrite human rights as we know them.
Through gene-editing, synthetic biology, and the merger of humans and technology, ...
By Lucy Sussex, La Trobe University
“The past is a foreign country, they do things differently there,” wrote English author L.P. Hartley in The Go-Between (1953). Modern Melburnians may feel the same. But while they live with an increasing cityscape of skyscrapers, the past is not far away.
Consider Scots Church in Collins Street. Its spire tip ...
Rachael L. Brown, Australian National University and Rob Brooks, UNSW Sydney
Head lice, fleas and tapeworms have been humanity’s companions throughout our evolutionary history. Yet, the greatest parasite of the modern age is no blood-sucking invertebrate. It is sleek, glass-fronted and addictive by design. Its host? Every human on Earth with a wifi ...
From TOTT News
Former Prime Minister Scott Morrison has been appointed a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) for his “eminent service” to the country.
The COVID-era puppet.
The clown show continues to roll on.
FORMER PM HONOURED
Just when you thought things couldn’t get more ridiculous, the King’s Birthday honours were recently ...
Michael Gray Griffith
There is so much space out here. It’s like the gods left before they were able to add the mountains and valleys and grand forests. You could hide an entire civilization out here. We did, and they are still lost. On the beaches near Eucla, which you have to climb down cliffs to reach, you can find the mounds of broken shellfish ...
From Rebekah Barnett: Dystopian Down Under
Like the Marvel franchise, with its unlimited instalments and spin-offs, a new Covid scare campaign is underway in Australia.
Like the Marvel franchise, the entertainment content exists largely to sell merchandise.
Unlike most Marvel films, this latest virus fear-mongering drive is turning out to be a ...
By Laura Nicole Driessen, University of Sydney
On Thursday 27 March, the European Space Agency (ESA) sent its last messages to the Gaia Spacecraft. They told Gaia to shut down its communication systems and central computer and said goodbye to this amazing space telescope.
Gaia has been the most successful ESA space mission ever, so why did they ...
By Jeffrey Tucker: Brownstone Institute
t was about a month into lockdowns, April 2020, and my phone rang with an unusual number. I picked up and the caller identified himself as Rajeev Venkayya, a name I knew from my writings on the 2005 pandemic scare. Now the head of a vaccine company, he once served as Special Assistant to the President for ...
From Gaz’s A Defender’s Voice
Greg Sheridan’s bombshell article in The Australian, “Australia Divided, Misgoverned, in Retreat,” doesn’t just diagnose a nation in trouble; it rips off the bandages to expose the systemic rot infecting every major artery of the country. From education to energy, defence to demographics, Sheridan paints a chilling ...
Professor Ramesh Thakur: Brownstone Institute
A Doctor Dies by Suicide
Mei-Khing Loo is a former practice manager whose 43-year-old obstetrician-gynaecologist husband of 21 years, Dr Yen-Yung Yap, died by suicide in 2020 while under investigation by the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA). He left behind three young children. ...
Jacqueline Halpin, University of Tasmania and Nathan R. Daczko, Macquarie University
Have you ever imagined what Antarctica looks like beneath its thick blanket of ice? Hidden below are rugged mountains, valleys, hills and plains.
Some peaks, like the towering Transantarctic Mountains, rise above the ice. But others, like the mysterious and ...
From Dystopian Down Under
Rebekah Barnett, one of Australia’s best journalists, interviews Debbie Lerman, one of the world’s best researchers, on what really happened during Covid.
What if the pandemic response was run by national security agencies according to a biodefense/counterterrorism playbook, rather than by public health agencies ...
From Ethan Nash of TOTT News
In attempt to give themselves godlike abilities, the technocratic elitist class is pushing society towards a transhumanist future powered by their own ‘intelligent design’, in an attempt to rewrite human rights as we know them.
Through gene-editing, synthetic biology, and the merger of humans and technology, ...
By Lucy Sussex, La Trobe University
“The past is a foreign country, they do things differently there,” wrote English author L.P. Hartley in The Go-Between (1953). Modern Melburnians may feel the same. But while they live with an increasing cityscape of skyscrapers, the past is not far away.
Consider Scots Church in Collins Street. Its spire tip ...
