The aftermath of the disputed presidential election dominated this week’s most popular articles, especially after a large crowd of Trump supporters temporarily occupied the DC Capitol, with the resulting violence leaving several dead and producing huge international headlines.

Ranking first was Dr. Alan Sabrosky’s somewhat prescient article from earlier this week, in which he outlined the possible scenarios for a national breakdown of law-and-order on Wednesday, when the results of the vote would be made official, and the various longer-term dystopian scenarios that could result.  His analysis quickly attracted some 300 comments totaling more than 30,000 words.

Meanwhile, two columns just featured yesterday but coming up very fast in the rankings and already holding the fourth and fifth spots were the reactions to the massive DC protest and occupation by bloggers Steve Sailer and Anatoly Karlin.  The first of these focused on the widespread friendly reaction the MSM had expressed a few years earlier for the occupation of the Wisconsin State Capitol by pro-Democratic protesters and the contrast with the very different presentation of the events in DC, a contrast that quickly drew 350 comments totaling almost 30,000 words.  In a somewhat similar vein, Karlin compared the most prominent eccentrically-dressed activist in the DC events with the leading gangster street-protester in the longtime occupation of a stretch of downtown Seattle.

In other topics, ranking second was Fred Reed’s column described the extremely brutal historical behavior of many American Indian tribes, a story largely hidden in recent years by the American media, and largely forgotten in our age of political correctness. His piece quickly attracted nearly 500 comments, totaling over 50,000 words.

Placing third was Jared Taylor’s piece arguing that the unwillingness of American society to admit the existence of racial differences is dooming us to a steady or rapid decline, especially when contrasted with the enormous success of the rising power of China, which suffers from none of this weaknesses and is consequently going from strength to strength.  Nearly 400 comments totaling 40,000 words debated these issues.

Finally, rounding out our most popular features was John Huss’s discussion of the severe problems cities around the world are having in disposing of the bodies of Covid-19 victims, entirely overwhelming their crematoria capabilities, and noting the severe questions this reality raises for the standard narrative of the Jewish Holocaust of World War II.

And although it’s long since dropped out of our most popular articles, the discussion on Laurent Guyenot’s article on the deaths of the Kennedys is still going strong, now breaking 200,000 words, and surely one of the longest found anywhere on the Internet.