The UN's Summit of the Future is the latest attempt by global elites to shore up their tenuous claim to rule by controlling the future, says Dr David McGrogan. It is doomed to fail and we must be ready when it does.
Keir Starmer claims there is a 'black hole' in society that only a Labour Government can fix. But it's not society that has a black hole, says David McGrogan. The black hole is the state, and Labour is making it worse.
Labour will win because the public are rejecting the Tories' failed attempt at technocratic government, says Dr David McGrogan. But they will soon reject Labour's technocracy too. A new kind of government is needed.
It's been a painful four years watching the experts, backed by power, dismantle the good life, and yet not be held accountable for the results, says Jeffrey Tucker. And it's only getting worse – but there is hope.
Lurking behind the election, Paul Sutton spies Tony Blair and his technocratic heirs, similarly committed to putting the 'grown-ups' in charge and smearing and smothering all dissent.
Are we really all 'progressing' towards a happy future, where technology unites humanity in a world without borders? Dr. David McGrogan isn't convinced and sets out his own predictions for the future.
The Horizon Post Office scandal has many parallels with the Covid saga, says Ramesh Thakur. Such as the blind faith in technology, the gongs for goons and the deafness to innocent people suffering.
Technology has become a cult that seeks absolute control as we yearn for certainty. But the Post Office Horizon scandal shows that, like the gods of old, it will always let us down, says Guy de la Bédoyère.
The Post Office Horizon scandal, where hundreds of workers were condemned as crooks by faulty software no-one really understood, portends a future of digital chaos, says Guy de la Bédoyère.
The rise of 'smart' technology that responds, not to the user but to external commands poses a serious threat to freedom, says Dr R P. However, since all technology is 'hackable', there is hope.
