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A petition challenges the ABC’s ties to ACON, arguing divided loyalties compromise impartial journalism and breach the broadcaster’s charter as Parliament considers the issue on 9 February.

A scathing critique argues that the Race Discrimination Commissioner fuels division, not national unity, and calls on Anthony Albanese to remove him in the name of genuine social cohesion.

AI isn’t just changing technology — it’s reshaping young men and women into ideological rivals, weakening identity, trust, family formation, and the relational foundations that healthy societies depend on.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan’s Pride March appearance sparks debate over political priorities, as critics contrast enthusiastic support for LGBTQ events with the quiet disappearance of Melbourne’s Australia Day parade.

A viral essay explores why young women trend left while young men don’t, examining biology, technology, institutions and family life — and why strong families may be the key to bridging the divide.

A pending U.S. Supreme Court case over conversion therapy bans and free speech could influence Australian law, as faith-based counsellors argue viewpoint discrimination and client choice in therapy.

After Australia Day tensions, returning media figure Nancy Bell delivers a delayed national message blending satire, identity politics commentary, and cultural critique, positioning himself once again as a provocative Australian voice.

In the wake of the Bondi terror attack, you’d think the ABC might pause briefly in its endless culture war against the country that funds it, and take its responsibility as the national broadcaster seriously.

A fiery defence of Australia Day against extremist rhetoric, exposing the moral absurdities of branding national pride as genocide and warning against imported grievance politics eroding social cohesion and liberal democracy.

Kurt Mahlburg recently joined the Feminine Manifesto Podcast to unpack why Australia Day matters. The interview covered topics like colonisation, forgiveness and the underlying worldview that’s shaping the Australia Day debate.

Australia Day reflects Christian heritage, Western law, and hard-won freedoms, not national shame—offering a moment for gratitude, unity, and honest reflection instead of ideological division and historical distortion.

Just hours after Australia’s new hate crime laws passed, two historic Melbourne monuments were defaced with extremist slogans targeting Australians — providing a perfect test as to whether these laws will apply equally.

Scott Adams paid a heavy price for dissent, losing status and livelihood by challenging elite orthodoxy—yet his courage, honesty, and conscience ultimately defined his legacy more than disgrace.

From Bondi Beach to Britain, the article argues rising anti-Semitism is being normalised by progressive politics, cultural Marxism, and appeasement—warning that history’s lessons are being forgotten.

As calls for a Bondi Royal Commission grow, a Nine Newspapers cartoon is condemned for mocking public concern and reviving antisemitic tropes instead of confronting failures behind the massacre.

Usman Khawaja’s racism claims raise an awkward question: why lecture Australia on diversity while ignoring Pakistan cricket’s far poorer record on race, religion, and inclusion?

As familiar words are redefined for political ends, navigating today’s cultural debates requires discernment, historical memory, and a refusal to surrender truth to fashionable language. Beware the semantic quicksand!

Violent antisemitism is resurfacing across the West, not from the fringes but amid progressive politics, cultural Marxism, and a growing refusal to confront uncomfortable truths.

As much of Europe shifts left, six outspoken leaders are pushing back against woke politics, mass migration, and cultural decline.

Old footage has resurfaced showing Charlie Kirk condemning antisemitic conspiracy theories, calling the theories people like Candace Owens and Nick Fuentes are pedalling “brainrot” and “lunacy”.