For another week, the deadly Coronavirus outbreak dominated our leading stories just as it did those of most media outlets, with our most popular piece being Godfree Roberts’ investigation of the origins of the global epidemic, which he argues more likely had its roots in America rather than in China, a highly-contentious thesis that quickly provoked nearly 400 comments, totaling over 50,000 words.

Ranking second was Gilad Atzmon suggestion that there is considerable evidence that the virus was mad-made rather than natural, arguing that the matter should be carefully investigated as an international crime rather merely a health crisis, drawing over 400 comments totaling nearly 50,000 words.

Third place was held by Mike Whitney’s harsh critique of the American budgetary response response to the domestic crisis, which quickly bailed out our financial institutions and major corporations at the cost of adding many trillions of dollars to our national debt.  Meanwhile, Paul Craig Roberts’ fifth-ranking piece outlined the drastic changes in American society likely to be produced by this massive economic and social upheaval.

On the non-Coronavirus front, Paul Kersey’s fourth-ranking piece recounted the brutal slaying of three white women in Tennessee by a deranged Black Muslim, a racially-charged story that received virtually no media coverage outside its local confines, once again underscoring the hypocrisy of our ideologically-biased mainstream media.

And rounding out our most popular featured articles was Max Parry’s lengthy discussion of the continuing emergence of facts about the 9/11 attacks, further undercutting the official story of those events and the unwillingness of our media to honestly investigate or report them.