Articles taking highly-controversial perspectives on the Covid-19 epidemic captured the top two spots this last week.  Ranking first was Larry Romanoff’s long piece arguing that the very large number of countries exhibiting what is widely called a “second wave” (or even a “third wave”) of the disease is highly suspicious, and totally different from that found in natural epidemics.  Instead, the author suggests these can best be explained by man-made redistributions of the virus, perhaps intended to foster the panic necessary to promote widespread use of the corresponding vaccines.  These ideas were hotly debated in nearly 300 comments totaling almost 35,000 words.

Placing second was Ava Muhammad’s piece endorsing and promoting Louis Farrakhan’s view that the Covid-19 vaccine is actually intended to achieve massive depopulation, especially among the world’s rapidly-growing African peoples, demonstrating the wide ideological penetration of the powerful “anti-vaxx” movement, which claims Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. as one of its most prominent advocates.

Our third most popular article was Fred Reed’s harsh denunciation of the growing clamor for a full-fledged military confrontation with China, arguing that such a war would be lunacy, and most likely to destroy America’s economy and society.  The topic provoked a heavy outpouring of conflicting responses, now approaching 500 comments and 50,000 words.

Placing fourth was Chanda Chisala’s discussion of the widespread claims of election fraud in the 2020 presidential race, focusing on one of the aspects widely avoided by both the mainstream media and its conservative critics, namely the overwhelming role of blacks among the alleged perpetrators.  This topic produced almost 300 comments totaling well over 30,000 words.

Currently in fifth place after just one day and rising very rapidly was Nicholas Jeelvy’s discussion of the enormous role of Jewish groups in American politics and society, a reality that is almost entirely suppressed by the media and nearly all political figures across the ideological spectrum.  The author argues that individuals who continue to avoid the subject of Jewish influence are simply not to be trusted on any other matters, and that “naming the Jew” should be the necessary entry fee for participation in any political organization.

Finally, rounding out our most popular featured articles was C.J. Hopkins’ biting portrayal of the destructive impact of the governmental lockdown responses to the Covid-19 outbreak, which amount to the implementation of near-totalitarian controls over societies all across the world.