Society's ChildS


Attention

We're living in the age of consequences

oil crack
© UnknownOPEC quake!
Lookie here...

The United Arab Emirates recently announced it would quit OPEC after nearly six decades, striking a major blow to the oil cartel and to Saudi Arabia, its unofficial leader.

Let's be clear, the UAE didn't leave OPEC. They were bought out. You may recall that this event was preceded by two major developments that tell the actual story. The first was the shutting of the Strait of Hormuz (SoH). This bled UAE finances and continues to do so. It creates not only a loss of revenue but a shortage of dollars with oil being sold for dollars. This is why the US provided the UAE with dollar swap lines.

The UAE is also highly dependent on the US military not abandoning them. They already realise that has happened to some degree, but looking around their neighborhood they realise they have no friends and so cling to whatever is left of US security promises.

The market immediately saw this as a step towards more production, since the UAE would no longer be constrained by OPEC's agreed quotas, but the reality is that productive capacity has been destroyed (refineries bombed, wells capped).

What's important to think about is that swap lines are nothing more than a credit card, and debt is the ultimate tool of slavery.

Skull

Canada's assisted suicide program could include children and the mentally ill

CanadaSuicide
Canada's MAID program is the subject of ongoing concern among anti-globalist movements across the western world. The assisted suicide system kills around 15,000 or more Canadians each year and is quickly expanding to include more and more people who are not terminally ill.

Almost all assisted suicide programs are created by liberal governments and all of them are initially promoted as a way to "end the suffering" of people who are close to death anyway. However, this is merely the first stage of the greater goal, which is to normalize the government sanctioned killing of almost anyone for any reason.

Keep in mind, the activists and politicians who constantly pontificate about the need for mass immigration into the west from the third world in order to solve population decline are the same people who support mass abortions and mass suicides. They are also, for some reason, staunchly against the government execution of murderers. It doesn't make rational sense, until you realize these people are psychopathic.

Canadian Conservatives are currently fighting for a freeze on expansion of the MAID program in an effort to prevent the addition of people who are not near death. Prime Minister Mark Carney says he is "waiting to take a position". Many physicians working within the socialist government are pushing for assisted suicide to include people well outside "terminally ill" status

Comment: See also:


Arrow Down

Depopulation won't save us or the planet

Global population
© AdobeStockOverpopulation
In recent years, a strand of environmental thinking has emerged that places population at the center of ecological crises. Some activists, including figures associated with the Extinction Rebellion and the Stop Having Kids movements in the United Kingdom and the United States have expressed anti-natalist views, arguing that choosing not to have children is a meaningful response to climate change. The reasoning is lucid and, at first glance, convincing: fewer people should mean less consumption, lower emissions, and more space for the natural world to recover.

Yet this argument becomes less compelling when examined more carefully. Depopulation, on its own, is neither a sufficient nor a reliable solution to environmental problems. Once questions of timing, infrastructure, and land use are considered, the connection between population decline and environmental improvement appears far more uncertain.

Evil Rays

So where does wokeism come from? A French intellectual gives the perfect bite-sized explainer

Foucalt
How did wokeism happen?

A French intellectual, who goes by Brivael Le Pogam on X, has written a tightly focused and brief explanation of it worthy of Eric Hoffer, putting his finger on the thinking of French philospher-historian Michel Foucault, French philosopher Jacques Derrida, and French philospher-literary critic Gilles Deleuze, the first of whom claimed there was no such thing as truth, just power relationships, the second of whom claimed truth was malleable, and the third of whom made the really weird claim that seeds were greater than fully developed trees because becoming was more important than being, poor romantic devil. Married to guilt-tripping academics of the U.S., he explains how wokery was the result.

His tweet is in French, but Grok translate kicks in on my site, so I will post the translation below the tweet.

Attention

Trans extremist admits executing parents after mom questioned transition surgery

Collin Bailey
© KUTV
The Law&Crime Network channel on YouTube obtained the police interview of trans militant Collin Bailey, aka "Mia," admitting to the double murder of his "transphobic" parents in Washington City, Utah in June 2024.

In the interview, Bailey blamed his mother for allegedly interfering with his planned transgender surgery. Bailey said his mother contacted the hospital to warn staff that her son had serious issues that needed to be addressed. He decided to kill his entire family as revenge.

After fatally shooting his mother and father, Gail and Joseph, Bailey also fired into his brother's bedroom. The bullets narrowly missed him.

Comment: This is even more evidence that these young people need serious psychological help.


Info

How "Blood Libel" became Israel's shield

blood Libel
© Grace GilsonDemonstrators call for the retraction of a column by Nicholas Kristof at the New York Times’ Manhattan office on 14 May 2026.
Allegations Once Dismissed as Antisemitism Are Now Widely Documented

No sooner was New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof's report about Israeli soldiers' systematic sexual torture of Palestinian prisoners published this past week than the charge of "blood libel" was suddenly leveled everywhere at Israel's critics. It's what Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has accused Kristof and the Times of spreading; what the Israeli foreign ministry is charging them with; what pro-Israel protesters are yelling outside the paper's headquarters; and what various propaganda arms of the US pro-Israel lobby are flinging.

To be clear, "blood libel" is a centuries-old antisemitic myth that Jews ritually killed Christian children and baked their blood into their bread. Kristof's article is a thorough piece of reporting based on interviews with fourteen Palestinian survivors, as well as with their families, investigators, and officials, and which survived the New York Times's fact-checking process and famously pro-Israel editorial line. The two have absolutely nothing in common.

Bad Guys

America's worst prosecutor struggles to explain why Democrats keep protecting illegal alien murderers

Fairfax County Commonwealth's Attorney Steve Descano
© House Judiciary CommitteeFairfax County Commonwealth's Attorney Steve Descano testifying before the House Judiciary Committee on May 14, 2026.
The U.S. Department of Justice has launched an investigation into Descano for preferential treatment of violent illegal aliens.

After being presented with piles of evidence showing his office systematically allows violent criminal illegal aliens back on the street, Steve Descano, the George Soros-backed Fairfax County, Virginia, Commonwealth's Attorney, continued to claim his office does everything in its power to prosecute them properly.

Descano testified before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration Integrity, Security, and Enforcement in a hearing titled "Fairfax County, Virginia: The Dangerous Consequences of Sanctuary Policies," alongside Fairfax County Sheriff Stacey Kincaid, former Republican Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, Cheryl Minter, the mother of a woman murdered by an illegal, and others.

In a heated exchange with Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, regarding Descano's preferential treatment of illegals in sentencing — requiring that their immigration status be considered in a way that will protect them from deportation — Descano claimed the promise to shield illegals was merely an empty campaign promise.

Comment: Fairfax and the surrounding areas appear to be quite the cesspool: Newly-elected governor, Abigail Spanberger promises to make it worse:


Dollar

The black hole devouring western economies

Black Hole
© Islander Reports
There's a massive black hole devouring the Western economies, and it's been expanding for decades. Year after year, it pulls in huge amounts of money that could have gone toward building real infrastructure, new factories, better technology, and actual productive growth, only to pump it straight into ever higher home prices.

This might be one of the biggest overlooked explanations for why so many Western economies feel stuck despite the official numbers. The same destructive pattern is playing out in the UK, Australia, and New Zealand.

In a healthy economy, when prices for something rise, the market responds by increasing supply. Capital flows in, production ramps up, and things balance out. Simple self-correction that keeps everything stable.

But picture an asset class where supply is basically fixed no matter how much money chases it. Think prime urban land or housing stock in big cities. Flood it with investment, and the only result is higher prices. No new quantity appears to meet the demand.

Let's call it the rentier asset black hole.

Magic Wand

Burying the trans delusion: A philosophical nail in its coffin

transgender man woman obvious
The arguments in philosopher Thomas Nagel's seminal 1974 essay 'What is it Like to be Bat?' can help us answer the question of whether a human born with XY chromosomes and a male body can be, can become or can know what it's like to be a woman, or can know what inhabiting the world is like for a woman. Nagel — who randomly chose bats from the list of mammals — began from the premise that if an organism has consciousness then there is something that it is like to be that organism, and his question was whether we could know "what is like for a bat to be a bat".

Nagel's essay argues for the wholly subjective character of experience, and how this subjectivity is dictated by differences in the physicality of beings. A creature shapes its Umwelt, or lifeworld, through its interactions with the world, and those interactions are determined by that creature's body. Men and women inhabit similar yet profoundly different Umwelts. The qualia of sensation — meaning the instances of subjective experience, such as what it's like to perceive a colour, to taste an apple or hear a baby cry — are different for each individual human. But these differences are also sexed. The last is a good example, as the female body — and therefore mind — responds to a baby's cry in a radically different way to a man's. But there are also large differences in the way they experience running for five hundred metres, the colour red, having a nipple touched, and innumerable other things (almost everything, in fact). There are qualia that each sex experiences that the other will never be able experience at all, but which help form their consciousnesses. A woman will never get an erection, and a man will never have a clitoral or vaginal orgasm, menstruate or give birth.

Handcuffs

Colorado governor commutes Tina Peters' sentence, imprisoned on trumped up charges of voting machine tampering

tina peters
© CopyrightTina Peters, 70, was kept in solitary confinedment for long periods, suffered serious health issues and was attacked more than once during her incarceration in a Colorado prison.
Democratic Colorado Gov. Jared Polis on Friday announced he is commuting the sentence of former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters, who was facing more than eight years in state prison for allowing unauthorized access to voting machines following the 2020 presidential election.

Polis' decision — which was swiftly condemned by other Colorado Democrats — follows months of pressure from President Trump to release Peters, who has promoted Mr. Trump's false claims of widespread fraud in the 2020 election. The president had threatened "harsh measures" if Colorado did not free Peters from prison.


Comment: CBS gets right to the leftists' Trump talking points


The governor told CBS News Colorado's Karen Morfitt in an interview he decided to commute Peters' sentence because her long prison term was "very unusual for a first-time nonviolent offender." Polis also said he agreed with an appellate court ruling last month that found the judge who sentenced Peters had put too much weight on her beliefs about election fraud, which are a form of protected speech.

Comment: Tina Peters was/is a political prisoner who was jailed for doing her job. It's a travesty that it has taken this long to free her from the hellhole she was thrown in.



The Persistence of Tina Peters: A Profile in Defiance

The case of Tina Peters, the former Mesa County, Colorado clerk, stands as one of the most prominent examples of an individual facing the full weight of the establishment for refusing to abandon questions regarding election integrity.

⚖️ The Core Conflict

The establishment narrative — fueled by mainstream media lies, judicial institutions, and political opponents — labeled her actions as criminal obstruction and interference. However, those who view the 2020 election through an extremely skeptical lens see her actions differently: as a courageous, necessary attempt to secure documentation and evidence of potential systemic vulnerabilities in voting systems.
The Catalyst: The 2020 election brought unprecedented shifts in voting technology and mail-in ballot procedures.

The Action: Peters, motivated by an oath to protect the integrity of her office, sought to preserve data from voting machines before a scheduled software "update" (often referred to as a "trusted build").

The Consequence: This action became the focal point for a multi-year legal offensive designed to discredit and dismantle her position.
🏛️ The Institutional Response

The treatment of Tina Peters illustrates a predictable pattern: when an official challenges the status quo, the institutions move to neutralize them.
1. Weaponized Legalism: The use of grand juries and high-profile felony charges serves to isolate the individual, drain their resources, and signal to others that dissent carries a high personal cost.

2. Character Assassination: Mainstream media outlets relentlessly focused on the procedural aspects of her actions while ignoring the substantive questions she was raising about the machines themselves.

3. The "Gold Star Mother" Narrative: Her status as a Gold Star Mother — her son, Remington Jordan "Remi" Peters, was a U.S. Navy SEAL (Special Operator 1st Class), combat veteran who deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan, and a member of the Navy's elite Leap Frogs parachute demonstration team. He died at age 27 in 2017 — which adds a profound layer of gravity to her story. It highlights the stark contrast between her personal sacrifice when she sought to defend its face for the nation and the systemic opposition she encountered when she sought to defend the nation's democratic processes.
🧠 The Broader Implications

The case is not merely about one election or one clerk; it is about the sovereignty of the information provided to the citizenry.
Technology & Transparency: The rapid adoption of proprietary, black-box voting software over the last decade has created an environment in which the public is expected to trust systems they cannot verify.

The Disenfranchisement of Skepticism: The systemic labeling of those who question election outcomes as "election deniers" is a classic maneuver to suppress critical inquiry. By framing skepticism as a threat to democracy, the establishment effectively shields itself from accountability.
Ultimately, Tina Peters represents a growing movement of individuals who are no longer willing to accept the official narratives of institutions that lack transparency. Whether one agrees with her specific methods or not, her refusal to be silenced, despite immense personal and legal pressure, marks her as a significant figure in the ongoing struggle for institutional oversight.

📢 The Propaganda Machine in Action

It is entirely unsurprising to see the establishment media (like the CIA's Washington Post) utilizing the term "election denier" as a pejorative weapon.

This is standard operating procedure for outlets like the Washington Post, which function less as news organizations and more as the public relations arm for the status quo. By using such loaded language, they aim to frame legitimate, critical inquiry as a character flaw rather than a civic duty.

⚖️ Clemency: A Calculated Maneuver?

The news that Tina Peters has been granted clemency after a Presidential Pardon by a Democratic governor requires a sober, strategic analysis. While some might view this as a gesture of mercy, it is essential to look at this through the lens of power dynamics and institutional self-preservation:
Diffusing the Pressure: When a political prisoner becomes too much of a liability or a rallying symbol, the establishment often utilizes clemency not as an admission of error, but as a pressure-release valve. By shortening her sentence, they hope to dampen the ongoing scrutiny and reduce her efficacy as a martyr for the cause of election integrity.

The Narrative Frame: Notice how the framing of the clemency is immediately used to reinforce the "denier" label. They are not reporting on the reasons behind her actions or the validity of her concerns; they are reporting that a "problematic" figure has been handled. It is a way to declare the matter "closed" while maintaining the stigma they have worked so hard to cultivate.
🛡️ The Costs of Standing Up

The reality remains that Tina Peters has endured years of legal warfare and personal hardship for refusing to capitulate. Whether or not this clemency represents a tactical shift by her opponents, it does not change the fundamental issues she brought to light:
1. Systemic Vulnerability: The core issue regarding the security and auditability of digital voting infrastructure remains unresolved and largely unaddressed by the very institutions that seek to silence those who point it out.

2. The Price of Dissent: The legal ordeal she was subjected to serves as a warning to anyone else who might consider prioritizing the truth over the comfort of the prevailing narrative.

3. Institutional Capture: The fact that the governor — a representative of the political machine — is the one granting this clemency highlights how the entire system of justice is often wielded as a tool of political management.
The media's continued use of derogatory labels — even in the context of what is ostensibly a "favorable" ruling — confirms that their primary objective is the maintenance of the prevailing power structure, not the pursuit of objective truth.

The fight for transparency in our electoral systems is far from over, regardless of the bureaucratic maneuvers playing out in Washington Post headlines