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par Mike Borowski

Jérémie Mercier est un auteur français formé à l'ENS de Lyon et titulaire d'un doctorat en sciences. Il s'est orienté vers l'accompagnement en santé et le développement personnel, en proposant des programmes en ligne et en publiant plusieurs ouvrages. Dans «Quand les masques tombent - Je ne crois plus aux vérités officielles et je vais bien», il partage son cheminement personnel et sa vision de l'autonomie en matière de santé.

Giulio Chinappi

L'articolo analizza la fase più recente delle relazioni tra Iran e Pakistan, tra cooperazione e diffidenza, evidenziando il peso del dossier sul Belucistan e il crescente ruolo di Teheran come mediatore tra Islamabad e il governo talebano di Kabul nel complesso scacchiere regionale.

L'avvicinamento tra Iran e Pakistan negli ultimi mesi, segnato dalla ripresa delle consultazioni politiche bilaterali e da una crescente agenda economica e di sicurezza, si intreccia con il tentativo di Teheran di proporsi come mediatore tra Islamabad e il governo talebano afghano.

The corruption and the lies of the Western narrative are falling out like bodies from a rotten sack.

The corruption fiasco that exploded last week in Ukraine shows beyond any doubt that the Kiev regime, headed up by Vladimir Zelensky, is an unmitigated disgrace and fraud. But it is not just the Kiev regime that is exposed as reprehensible. Its Western sponsors - governments, NATO, and the entire news media - are also outed for the corrupt facade that they are.

By George F. Smith

November 22, 2025

Government as we know it likely won't be around when artificial super intelligence (ASI) arrives. As I've argued elsewhere, states are fading fast from war, fiat money, debt and corruption, and I believe people will develop non-coercive solutions to social life when states finally collapse. Our "government" of the future will of necessity be a laissez-faire social order, as explained by Ludwig von Mises:

By Jacob G. Hornberger

The Future of Freedom Foundation

November 22, 2025

Many years ago, when I was practicing law in Texas, I learned that there were, generally speaking, two types of lawyers when it came to being asked for a legal opinion by a client who wished to pursue a certain course of action.

The first type of lawyer would carefully research the issue and give his honest, independent-minded opinion as to the legality of the proposed action, even if it wasn't what the client wanted to hear.

By A Midwestern Doctor
The Forgotten Side of Medicine

November 22, 2025

One of my major questions in life is whether the bad things that happen are a result of a secretive group of bad actors or are simply a naturally emergent phenomenon that would occur regardless of which group was in power behind the scenes.

On one hand, I frequently see policies be enacted in a coordinated fashion that lead to a clear outcome, and then watch as the years play out, that every institution works in unison to ensure that outcome comes to pass, and as such, when I see the opening moves, I tend to assume the ultimate outcome will follow (which, for example, is why I knew there would be vaccine mandates at the start of 2021 and why Obama's warswould lead to a permanent unsustainable flood of immigrants into Europe).

By Charles Hugh Smith

OfTwoMinds.com

November 22, 2025

Yes, AI is a catalyst. But for what is not yet knowable.

The current narrative holds that the big problem we need to solve is conjuring up cheap energy to power AI data centers. Fortunately for us, the solutions are at hand: building modular nuclear power plants at scale and tapping North America's vast reserves of cheap natural gas.

Problem solved! With cheap energy to power all the AI data centers, we're on a trajectory of fantastic growth of all the good things in life.

By Brandon Smith

Alt-Market.us

November 22, 2025

The bewildering truth behind human technological enslavement is that it is impossible without the voluntary participation of the intended slaves. People must welcome technocracy into their lives in order for it to succeed. The populace has to believe, blindly, that they cannot live without it, or that authoritarianism by algorithmic consensus is "inevitable."

By Philip Giraldi

The Unz Review

November 22, 2025

President Donald Trump and his merry menagerie that inhabit the White House have had a couple of exciting weeks bringing "peace or pieces" to half the world while also pulling back the curtain on what that naughty character Jeffrey Epstein just might have been up to while spending hundreds of millions of dollars setting up venues for screwing and filming fifteen year old girls being sexually abused.

By Kennedy Hall
Crisis Magazine

November 22, 2025

It is seemingly impossible to engage in a conversation about conservative politics, or even the intersection of religion and politics, without the topic of "Groypers" rearing its head. If you know what a Groyper is, or what "groyperism" is, then I will not have to define what it is. If you do not know what it is, I will try to explain it, although that is difficult.

By Eric Zuesse
Eric's Substack

November 22, 2025

The 'news'-media hide - not expose - the ultimate beneficiaries of the taxpayer-funded Obamacare subsidies that were the source and cause of the longest U.S. Government shut-down in history, and which subsidies congressional Republicans are now trying to redirect to their big donors.

First, the 'news'-media's lies (pretending that the beneficiaries were the people who purchased Obamacare insurance policies) will be reported and explained here; and, then, the truth will be reported, which was reported in an obscure place in a blog-post that still doesn't yet have even a single reader-comment to it - so, it is very obscure indeed, but the evidences and the reasoning in that report make sense (though the author fails to link to its documentations) and are (unlike the newsmedia's reports) relevant to answering this crucial question of whom the beneficiaries of Obamacare have been, which none of the 'news'-media's allegations about this matter do - nor even try to be relevant to identifying whom Obamacare's ultimate beneficiaries have been.

By James Anthony

November 22, 2025

Antisocial people run in packs. They exert concentrated power, but they are decidedly in the minority.

Prosocial people operate individualistically, but in the aggregate, they have much-greater power. Prosocial people can be defeated only by themselves.

Many familiar practices don't utilize power effectively. Some new practices also wouldn't.

Use power effectively these 6 ways:

By Karen Kwiatkowski

November 22, 2025

Mike Benz shocked more than a few followerswith his instantaneous reaction to the "just in time" B-2 bombing operation in the so-called "12 Day War." After each Israeli mass ejection, each sigmoidal burst of unstable energy, every solar flare, the world simply shrugs and moves on.

The squashing function used in machine learning is not dissimilar to the squashing function of our policy leadership, each minute categorizing every state action as all or nothing, this or that, rendering contemplation superfluous.

By Tucker Carlson

November 22, 2025

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lewrockwell.com

By Ryan McMaken

Mises.org

November 22, 2025

According to the most recent data, the birth rate in the United States hit a new low in 2024. Many pundits and economists across the political spectrum have framed this as a big problem, not least of all because regime supporters want more young taxpayers to prop up social-benefit programs like Medicare and Social Security.

Among both leftists and conservatives, it has become popular to insist that a few tweaks to economic policy will reverse the downward trend in fertility.