The "Yellow Peril" emerged in the late 19th century, reflecting fears of East Asian immigration and cultural influence, leading to policies like the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. Similarly, the "Green Peril" describes fears of Islamic fundamentalism, especially post-Cold War, paralleling these anxieties.

Who a are the Jeauits? Throughout history, the Jesuits have faced numerous controversies and conspiracy theories regarding their alleged plans for world domination. While these claims are largely unfounded, the order's significant influence in education, politics, and social reform is undeniable. Find out more...

Beyond the competing narratives about George Soros lies a more controversial claim: Soros sees himself as a kind of modern-day messiah—a self-appointed saviour who believes he has a unique moral and intellectual duty to guide humanity toward a better future. This article explores Soros’s messianic self-perception, examining his own words, philosophical influences, and the grand scale of his political and philanthropic ambitions.

President Donald Trump has been particularly vocal about his belief in the existence of such a network, frequently suggesting that it undermines the democratic process and the electorate's will. He has asserted that this hidden government apparatus operates behind the scenes to influence policy and stifle initiatives that do not align with its vested interests. Consequently, President Trump has proposed various strategies to expose and dismantle this deep state...

BlackRock is one of the most influential organisations in the world, and its alarming role in global economics and politics is becoming more apparent. The investment giant is promoting woke politics through corporate social credit scores (ESG), which include the controversial "net zero" initiatives and the "LGBTQ+ agenda." Additionally, BlackRock is accused of manipulating financial systems and controls a significant portion of the world's wealth.

Goodness, I remember that in the 1950s, in the schools, there were maps displaying the extent of the British Empire, which were marked in red. And yes, it could be said: "The sun never set on the British Empire," and then it was all gone.