Ranking first this last week after just a couple of days is Edmund Connelly’s lengthy and visually-oriented discussion of the recent disappearance of nearly all white males in American advertising.  Given that white males are one of America’s largest population groups and control the bulk of consumer-dollars, this unprecedented, sweeping development has obviously been driven by ideological considerations, along with the sudden new ubiquity of black male-white female married couples, whose real-life existence is negligible.  The author suggests a sinister and conspiratorial explanation for this strange situation, arguing that the destruction of white families and the white race is the underlying goal of this propaganda barrage, easily provoking a huge outpouring of over 450 comments, totaling more than 50,000 words.

Ranking second was C.J. Hopkins’ somewhat satirical description of the socially-oppressive current attempts of the German government to control the Covid-19 epidemic, drawing such strong readership that it would have been ranked first in almost any other week.  An October Hopkins column was also highly critical of fanatical governmental measures to control the disease also received a powerful new wave of readership, lifting it into the third spot.

Our fourth and fifth most popular featured articles both focused on the aftermath of the recent Presidential election, with Paul Craig Roberts denouncing the Democratic Party for its use of widespread, blatant fraud on behalf of Joe Biden, and the American media for ignoring or covering-up this total corruption of our democratic process.  Meanwhile, the Saker claimed that the outcome was not entirely clear, arguing that Trump’s legal team, led by Rudolph Giuliani, might succeed in overturning the results in several states, perhaps keeping Trump in the White House.

And rounding out our most popular featured articles was Anatoly Karlin’s analysis of the relevant growth prospects for the China and the U.S., focused on the question of how much larger the economy of the former would be in thirty years time.  The resulting discussion is now approaching 550 comments, totaling nearly 70,000 words.