Ranking first among our featured articles this last week was my own column about the sudden departure of famed journalist Glenn Greenwald from The Intercept, a lavishly-funded publication that he himself had co-founded just a few years ago in the wake of the Edward Snowden/NSA disclosures.  Although The Intercept was intended to challenge the traditional media by providing an outlet for unfettered critiques of the powerful, his attempt to publish an important piece focusing on the remarkable suppression of the Hunter Biden Scandal across the mainstream media was blocked by his own anti-Trump editors, forcing him to resign in protest and publish it himself.  Although The Intercept has now burned through well over $100 million of funding and has hired an all-star cast of writers, its rather pedestrian and conformist articles appear to be attracting a readership scarcely larger than our own webzine, which spends merely a pittance by comparison.  The topic has attracted well over 300 comments totaling more than 40,000 words.

All our remaining top articles directly focused upon Tuesday’s presidential election and its now-disputed results, taking a variety of different positions.  Kevin Barrett argued that although the actual contrast between Trump and Biden was hardly as great as either of the camps claimed, the chaotic controversies into America’s generally stable political system may finally cause its collapse, to the heartfelt appreciation of much of the world.

Eric Striker’s third ranking article predicted that Trump would probably win the race given the overwhelming enthusiasm of his supporters, but argued that he had almost totally betrayed them on all the crucial issues, and enacted almost none of his promised policies.

Getting huge traffic after just one day and already tied for the third spot was Paul Craig Roberts’ description of the considerable evidence that the election results were fraudulent in numerous key states, with the Democratic Party machinery and its MSM allies attempting to steal the election from Donald Trump.  This has attracted more than 200 comments totaling over 20,000 words.

And rounding out our most popular featured articles were two consequence columns by Philip Giraldi, the first pointing to the dangerously violent antifa and Black Lives Matters protesters, who seem to be seeking a revolutionary upheaval under a Biden/Harris presidency, and the second arguing that the Israel Lobby would remain one of the few real winners under either candidate.