In an unusual situation, a continuing wave of revived interest has lofted into first place a 2015 article by anthropologist Peter Frost on the relationship difficulties of single young men in our society.  Indeed, over the last six months this article has accumulated far more readership than any other, perhaps reflecting the Internet censorship crackdown on various blogsites that had traditionally discussed these sorts of subjects.

Ranking second was Gilad Atzmon’s focus on the Jeffrey Epstein case, and the broader notion of what constitutes a “conspiracy theory” that it raises, arguing that many of the political machinations of Jewish Zionists aren’t really hidden, but can’t be discussed in public venues without severe personal or social consequences.  This produced an outpouring of over 300 contentious comments, totaling nearly 50,000 words.

Third place was held by Tobias Langdon’s discussion of the bizarre current dogma that “race does not exist,” and the way it has captured so much of the current media and academic world, despite having no basis in reality.

The fourth most popular featured article was Roger Devlin’s focus on the sudden appearance of the “white supremacy” denunciation throughout the establishment media, used as an ideological cudgel against those members of the majority who resist a range of liberal policies.

Philip Giraldi’s fifth ranking article suggested that President Donald Trump’s manifest failures and instability, particularly reflected in his unreasonable subservience to Israel, have reached such a level as to warrant his impeachment, provoking nearly 40,000 words of contentious commentary.

And rounding out our most popular featured article was Fred Reed’s rather tongue-in-cheek discussion of the continuing enormous success that American students enjoy over Asian countries in mathematics and science competitions, though the overwhelmingly Asian composition of our own teams is demonstrated by the photos of these groups.