News Commentary from Europe

The text is an excerpt from the biography of Lubomir Kavalek, a Czech chess grandmaster. The book tells the story of his life, his experiences in the world of chess, and his path to emigration to the United States. Kavalek describes his childhood and his introduction to chess, his encounters with famous players such as Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky, his experience in organizing tournaments, and...

The text presented provides a broad historical overview of Kabbalah, exploring its origins, development, and influence on Jewish culture and beyond. It begins with the ancient Jewish mystical tradition, passes through the significant role that Kabbalah had in the European Renaissance, and arrives at the diffusion of this doctrine in the mystical and occult circles of the 16th and 17th centuries. T...

The article "Change of Era. Defeat of the liberal system" analyzes Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 US presidential elections, interpreting it as the defeat of the liberal system and the beginning of a new era. The author, Roberto Fiore, argues that Trump, supported by a populist movement that refers to American isolationism, won thanks to the rebellion against the "strong powers" such as the me...

"How Do Vaccines Cause Autism?" is an article by a Midwestern doctor who claims that vaccines cause autism. The author claims that vaccines cause autism through three key mechanisms: chronic neurological inflammation, collapse of zeta potential, and a prolonged cellular danger response. The article examines each of these mechanisms in detail, providing evidence and research to support his claims....

The United Nations has approved a new study on the effects of nuclear war, the first since 1989. This study, requested by a group of scientific experts, will examine the impacts of a nuclear war on local, regional and global scales, taking into account scientific and social developments over recent decades. The aim is to update knowledge of the effects of these weapons and provide a scientific bas...

The article discusses allegations of espionage by the Mossad, the Israeli secret service, on Italian soil. Roberto Fiore, secretary of Forza Nuova, harshly criticizes the silence of the Italian government regarding this alleged espionage activity, stating that Italy is subjected to an aggressive and dangerous Israeli agenda. The article highlights the debate on the role of Italy in the geopolitica...

Dr. K.B. Stoller and Dr. Paul Thomas, two American pediatricians, lost their medical licenses because they gave parents the option to refuse vaccinations for their children. Both doctors, who initially favored vaccinations, later questioned their safety and effectiveness, arguing that clinical trials for vaccines were inadequate and that some vaccinations were driven by economic rather than scient...

The article discusses whether anti-COVID gene serums should be considered illegal weapons, arguing that they violate fundamental principles of humanitarian law, as they are not directed at military targets, have disproportionate side effects, and do not meet ethical standards for human experimentation. The author argues that the use of such gene serums can be considered a war crime or crime agains...

This article by Sonia Elijah features an interview with Wouter Aukema, a data scientist and ethical hacker, who claims to have uncovered a massive data fraud involving COVID-19 vaccine safety reports. Aukema claims that the Dutch government deleted over 870,000 records of people who received the first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine and subsequently died or emigrated, and that the European Medicines Ag...

A federal court has ruled that AstraZeneca is not immune from liability in a case involving a woman who suffered injuries from a COVID-19 vaccine during a U.S. clinical trial. The ruling says the PREP Act, which protects drug companies from liability for emergency vaccines, does not apply to breaches of contract. The case could lead to a surge in lawsuits against drug companies over injuries from...

The Wall Street On Parade article accuses JPMorgan Chase of being a corrupt financial institution with a history of financial crimes and tax evasion. The author claims that the bank has spent billions of dollars in legal fees to respond to hundreds of investigations, and that its executives have continued to enjoy large bonuses despite numerous criminal convictions. It also highlights the bank's c...

Sweden: The episode discuss a paper that argues against mandatory vaccination claiming that it violates human rights, Swedish law, and several international conventions. The authors state that vaccines are unsafe, cause serious harm, and have not been adequately tested. They also argue that vaccination does not guarantee herd immunity and that mandatory vaccination would constitute discrimination....

AUDIT THE FED ? Senator J.D. Vance, a Republican, has expressed support for former Congressman Ron Paul's critical views of the Federal Reserve. Vance, who typically takes a mainstream conservative approach to economic issues, announced that he now "shares Ron Paul's argument" about the Federal Reserve's role in U.S. monetary policy. This endorsement of Paul's position could signal a shift in cons...

The episode provides an analysis of Paracelsus's Paragranum, a work in which the author seeks to reform traditional medicine based on a new vision of the world. Paracelsus (Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim, 1493-1541) criticizes the doctors of his time, accusing them of following outdated methods and of not understanding the true nature of diseases. He argues that medicine must be based on the...

The episode examines the influence of the secret society Skull & Bones, founded at Yale University in 1832, on American society. Author Antony C. Sutton argues that the society has shaped American education, finance, and politics for over a century, influencing historical events such as the Bolshevik Revolution, World War II, and the Cold War. The book traces the genealogy of its members, reve...

The episode discusses an article arguing that the 1918 Spanish flu was a hoax engineered by politicians to justify war losses and promote germ theory. The author cites the "Rosenau Study," a 1919 experiment that he claims demonstrates the impossibility of disease transmission by biological pathogens. The study involved exposing healthy volunteers to infected fluids, which never produced a single c...

A German blog post reports that the Netherlands’ new health minister has openly stated that her ministry is under NATO control and that the country’s health policy, including the response to COVID-19, is dictated by this military organization. The article cites other sources that suggest a growing militarization of the health sector in several European countries.

This episode analyzes adverse events related to mRNA-mod injection for the prevention of COVID-19, highlighting potential risks for cardiovascular, neurological, hematological, and immune health. The article questions the efficacy of these products versus their potential harmful consequences, also analyzing issues related to manufacturing, safety, and clinical trials. Furthermore, concerns regardi...

The episode analyzes the concept of monetary sovereignty and its difficulty of implementation in the contemporary global context, examining the case of seven states that, according to the author, have managed to maintain a certain independence from international financial institutions. The article delves into the challenges that these countries face, including economic sanctions and the need to bu...

Paolo Bellavite's article examines the implications of the COVID-19 pandemic, accusing the WHO of having exploited the crisis to gain greater power and control the world's population through the imposition of vaccines and mandatory vaccinations. Bellavite criticizes vaccination strategies, calling them "vaccinism" and a dangerous ideology, and argues that vaccines have not had the promised efficac...

The episode explores the loss of monetary sovereignty by the English Crown from the 12th century onwards, analysing the evolution of the instruments of credit used by the Crown, from the ancient Tally Sticks to the Bills of Public Faith, up to the founding of the Bank of England. It is argued that the creation of the Bank of England, although created to provide funds to the government, marked a cr...

A federal jury decided that six former BART employees, who were fired for not adhering to the vaccine mandate, would each receive over $1 million in compensation. This totals to approximately $7.8 million for the six individuals. This ruling could set a precedent for similar cases where employees challenge termination or suspension due to vaccine mandates without adequate accommodation for exempti...

A University of Pennsylvania research team has found that AI-controlled robots are vulnerable to cyberattacks. Experts are concerned that these attacks could cause the robots to perform dangerous actions, such as crossing pedestrian crossings in an unsafe manner. The research team has already notified the companies involved and is working with them to improve safety protocols, but the researchers...

The author of the text, provocatively, argues that vaccine advocates, by promoting a product that has proven to be ineffective and unsafe, have actually contributed to preserving the balance of a Western system based on fiction. The author compares vaccination to the creation of money out of thin air, stating that both phenomena are examples of a system that is based on a big lie. The author argue...

Summary David Graeber’s article, “‘I Had to Guard an Empty Room’: The Rise of the Pointless Job,” explores the phenomenon of “pointless jobs,” jobs that have no real purpose or value. Graeber identifies five types of pointless jobs: “flunkies,” “goons,” “duct-tapers,” “box-tickers,” and “taskmasters.” He argues that these jobs are not only frustrating for workers but also harmful to the economy an...