Opinion

The media are beginning to talk about green corruption – tentatively and far too late

Nettavisen surprises by giving column space to NTNU professor Jonas Kristiansen Nøland, who recalls Jens Stoltenberg’s warning against green corruption. Unfortunately, the professor fails to see clearly just how thoroughly rotten this entire scam is. For the rot is unavoidable in the green planned economy we have acquired, and no one is touching it.

Continue reading »

Punctures widespread beliefs about increasing extreme heat

Extremely high temperatures have not become more common in the United States, says climate scientist John Christy, who has examined raw data from more than 1,200 weather stations across the country. Official datasets censor old extreme temperatures, he demonstrates. This leaves the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration with a problem of explanation.

Continue reading »

Bank of England fears AI could trigger a global market collapse

The value of companies investing in artificial intelligence has exploded. This is fuelling growing fears that the bubble is about to burst. Combined with a West weighed down by debt, climate hysteria, mass immigration and industrial decline, this poses an enormous threat to global economic stability.

Continue reading »

Drug cartels have infiltrated the Ukrainian military

Last year, European media reported that ‘volunteers’ from Mexican and Colombian criminal cartels had joined the Ukrainian forces and shown great interest in Ukraine’s expertise in drones. The purpose, of course, was to use this technology to kill opponents back home in Latin America.

Continue reading »

AI agents are now organising against humans

In mythology, Prometheus stole fire from the gods and gave it to humans, who gained control over it. Now AI agents have demonstrated an ability to wrest control of the technology from humans. It is a radical reversal, and the implications are frightening – including the geopolitical ones.

Continue reading »

‘It feels as though the law doesn’t apply’: Middlesbrough’s week of death and chaos

The decline of Britain, symbolised by what is happening in Middlesbrough, England’s most crime-ridden city outside central London, could crush the hopes of most people. Especially those who have to live in the midst of it. Is there any hope that the trend can be reversed? Our politicians do not seem particularly concerned.

Continue reading »

Estonia’s spy chief says a revolution in Russia could happen overnight

Estonian intelligence chief Kaupo Rosin believes that Putin’s inner circle is divided and sees the possibility of some kind of revolution against the regime taking place in Russia. Rosin believes that, if it ever happens, it will happen overnight.

Continue reading »

Abdul is the new aggressive Muslim politician we’re going to see more of

Abdul El-Sayed represents a new type of Muslim politician who knows a great deal about Western societies, but uses that knowledge to secure a position for his voters. There is much to play on, and the fact that sharia is humming in the background is concealed and denied until they are in power.

Continue reading »

Can the King’s Oath be more than empty words?

King Haakon will soon swear allegiance to the Constitution. How much remains of it when Article 1 of the Constitution, which defines Norway as independent, has been reduced to an empty shell?

Continue reading »

He who weeps last, weeps bitterest

It may be hard to have been ostracised and persecuted for telling the truth, but it is far preferable to the fate awaiting liars and traitors on their deathbeds, when they must contemplate how posterity will remember them. We get a sense of this from listening to former senior politicians such as Bertel Haarder and Poul Schlüter.

Continue reading »