During a time of increasing censorship, “free speech” oriented publications such as ours possess some advantages, providing articles whose views may be so widely prohibited elsewhere.  This is demonstrated by the remarkable success of Mike Whitney’s most recent article on the terrible alleged dangers of our current vaccination drive, which attracted more readership than the next two most popular articles combined despite having never been featured on our website.

Ranking second was Kevin MacDonald’s lengthy review of a scholarly book arguing that from its very beginnings, Christianity was a hoax and a fraud concocted by a conspiratorial cabal led by St. Paul  and aimed at undermining Roman power.  This thesis quickly attracted an outpouring of nearly 400 comments totaling over 65,000 words.

Just behind in a photo-finish was Philip Giraldi’s harsh critique of what is widely described as America’s “woke culture” and the current drive by Democrats to destroy all political opposition to it, with the extremely biased and unfair trial conviction of former police officer Derek Chauvin in the George Floyd case being only the most notable example of this.  This topic was heatedly debated in nearly 350 comments totaling 35,000 words.

Our fourth most popular article was a lengthy personal account of the difficult situation in Chile by Stephen Yates, an American who had relocated there almost a decade ago, hoping to avoid many of the growing problems in American society but encountered their counterparts in the Southern Cone, a situation discussed in the 300 comments totaling over 35,000 words.

Ranking fifth was James Kirkpatrick’s exploration of whether white Americans will continue being willing to support our globalist empire that provokes an endless series of conflicts abroad while demonizing much of its white population at home.

Finally, rounding out our most popular articles was Prof. Jim Fetzer’s discussion of his own perspective on various leading “conspiracy theories,” especially those surrounding the 9/11 attacks, with the enormously long resulting discussion now passing 650 comments totaling well over 100,000 words.