• News

    THE PODESTA PLAN

    The mainstream media pushes the “clean energy transition”—think renewables, EVs, smart grids, and net-zero targets—as the key to saving the planet from climate change. But Catherine Austin Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing under President George H.W. Bush and a longtime financial analyst, sees it differently. She calls it a cover for something much darker: a full financial coup d’état. In her view, this isn’t really about the environment. It’s a plan to centralize power, move massive wealth to a small elite, and take away personal freedom through digital control systems. What This “Transition” Really Involves Fitts warns that…

  • News

    STEWART TANKERSLEY MD REACTS TO CANADA‘S EUTHANASIA PROGRAM

    David Gornoski sits down with Dr. Stewart Tankersley for a powerful and eye-opening conversation on euthanasia in Canada — a topic shaking the moral foundations of modern medicine and society itself.What does it mean when a culture begins to see death as “treatment”? How far has Canada gone, and what can we learn from their experiment in state-sanctioned mercy killing? Dr. Tankersley brings his deep medical insight and moral clarity to a discussion that every thinking person needs to hear.💡 This isn’t just about policy — it’s about the soul of a society.🎧 Tune in for a conversation that challenges,…

  • science

    DIANE COUNCE MD: TREATING THE SPIKE-INJURED PATIENT

    In this enlightening video presentation, Dr. Diane Counce delves into the critical topic of treating spike-injured patients at the Eagle Forum. With her extensive background in medicine and patient care, Dr. Counce offers a comprehensive overview of the unique challenges and effective strategies involved in managing these complex cases. She begins by explaining what spike injuries are, discussing their potential causes and the physiological impact on patients. Dr. Counce emphasizes the importance of a multi-faceted approach to treatment, advocating for personalized care plans tailored to the individual needs of each patient. This involves a thorough assessment of the patient’s medical…

  • News

    OIKOPHOBIA: WHEN HOME FEELS LIKE THE ENEMY

    René Girard revealed one of the most haunting truths about human nature: our desires are not born within us—they are borrowed. We imitate what others value, often without realizing it, and this cycle of mimetic desire binds culture together even as it can tear it apart. Nowhere is this paradox clearer than in the phenomenon of oikophobia—the fear, rejection, or contempt for one’s own home, culture, or civilization.The term oikophobia comes from the Greek oîkos (home) and phóbos (fear). Once used by poet Robert Southey in 1808 to describe wanderlust—the yearning to flee familiar comforts—it was revived centuries later by…