The Hydrogen Bubble



Is the Green hydrogen bubble popping?

Read: The Hydrogen Bubble

Posted in Economics, History, Science | 4 Comments

The Fauci Spiral



Wikipedia implies everyday life has mostly returned to normal

Read: The Fauci Spiral

Posted in Economics, History, Medicine | 5 Comments

Chris Busby: Depleted Uranium

Freedom of Information request by Chris Busby to Atomic Weapons Establishment Aldermaston UK showed increased level of Uranium in all the environmental measurement filters.
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Posted in British History, Economics, History, Radioactive Fairy Dust, Science | 7 Comments

The West Falls – The East Rises

This two hour conversation covers more ground than the three year Political Economy degree course I endured back in the days of black and white grey-scale television.
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Posted in Economics, History | 3 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Loose Ends



Narrative loose ends can lead to very unexpected destinations.

Read: Siwalik Hills: Loose Ends

Posted in Books, British History, Catastrophism, Geology, Halfway Horizon, History, Leona Libby Chronology, Ptolemy’s Paradigm, Roman Chronology, Siwalik Hills | 10 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Renewal



The End of History is a premature prognostication!

Read: Siwalik Hills: Renewal

Posted in British History, Catastrophism, Economics, Edwin Johnson, Geology, Hecker Horizon, History, Johannes Kepler, Language, Leona Libby Chronology, Roman Chronology, Round Towers, Sardis, Siwalik Hills, Uniformitarianism | 12 Comments

Rotting Apple

Give me a home where the unicorn roam,
Where the politicians and deep state play,
Where never is heard an intelligible word
As the media gaslight and psyop all day.

Posted in Economics, History | 8 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Sources



There’s nothing quite like that strange sensation you get when a 375 year old mosque inscription is “picked up lying about loose” in an abandoned Indian hill fort.

Read: Siwalik Hills: Sources

Posted in Books, Catastrophism, Epigraphy - Inscriptions, Geology, History, Language, Leona Libby Chronology, Maunder Minimum, Ravenna Revisited, Round Towers, Siwalik Hills | 3 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Mother Nature



Did the Mughal Empire really repeat what the Afghan Empire [aka Delhi Sultanate] had done several centuries earlier?

Read: Siwalik Hills: Mother Nature

Posted in Books, British History, Catastrophism, Earth, Edwin Johnson, Geology, History, Language, Leona Libby Chronology, Maunder Minimum, Siwalik Hills, Uniformitarianism | 4 Comments

Andrew Bridgen: See How They Run



17th March 2023
Andrew Bridgen MP, leads an adjournment debate on the efficacy of the mRNA covid-19 booster.
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Posted in British History, Economics, Horticulture, Medicine | 13 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Boneyard



The textbook description of the Siwalik Molasse as alluvial detritus swept down by rivers and streams studiously ignores the possibility the detritus was swept up by water.

Read: Siwalik Hills: Boneyard

Posted in Alaskan Muck, Atmospheric Science, Books, Catastrophism, Earth, Edwin Johnson, Geology, Hecker Horizon, History, Indian Impacts, Inflating Earth, Leona Libby Chronology, Maunder Minimum, Ptolemy’s Paradigm, Roman Chronology, Sardis, Science, Siwalik Hills, Uniformitarianism, Water | 4 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Edwin Johnson Arrives



When exactly did Taprobane collide with Asia?

Read: Siwalik Hills: Edwin Johnson Arrives

Posted in Alaskan Muck, American Africans, Books, British History, Catastrophism, Edwin Johnson, Geology, Hecker Horizon, History, Inflating Earth, Leona Libby Chronology, Ptolemy’s Paradigm, Roman Chronology, Siwalik Hills, Uniformitarianism | 6 Comments

Siwalik Hills: The Selden Map



The Selden Map helps resolve some curious conundrums like The Malabathrum Mystery, The Damirice Debacle, and The Pondicherry Puzzle.

Read: Siwalik Hills: The Selden Map

Posted in Arabian Horizon, Books, Geology, History, Inflating Earth, Roman Chronology, Sardis, Siwalik Hills | 11 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Greater India



When the modern mainstream first pondered geographically pinpointing the ports and places listed in the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea they soon realised they needed to settle some strategic issues.

Read: Siwalik Hills: Greater India

Posted in Books, Catastrophism, Edwin Johnson, Geology, History, Indian Impacts, Inflating Earth, Roman Chronology, Siwalik Hills | 6 Comments

Gunnar Heinsohn 1943-2023



I mournfully announce the passing of my beloved father Gunnar Heinsohn.

He died on this day (16.02.2023) at 14:10 in Gdańsk, Poland, surrounded by family and friends.

“Je näher es ans Sterben geht, desto unsterblicher müssen doch die Gedanken werden” (G.H.)

Tadeusz Heinsohn

Posted in Guest Authors, Heinsohn Horizon, History | 8 Comments

Siwalik Hills: Erythraean Sea



Academia decided long ago Claudius Ptolemy was a blithering nincompoop who was incapable of accurately documenting the geography of the known world.

However, the evidence suggests the boot is on the other foot.

Read: Siwalik Hills: Erythraean Sea

Posted in Books, Earth, Geology, History, Inflating Earth, Leona Libby Chronology, Roman Chronology, Siwalik Hills, Uniformitarianism | 7 Comments

Beans and Eggs



Karen, Ken and those of a delicate disposition are advised to snap on their favourite goggles, face masks and rubber gloves before reading Beans and Eggs

Posted in Economics, History, Medicine | 3 Comments

Western Potemkin Culture

Once upon a time:

The Russians were famous for their Potemkin Façades.
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Posted in Economics, History | 13 Comments

England and Wales: Excess Deaths Tracker

Deaths registered weekly in England and Wales, provisional
Office for National Statistics
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Posted in Medicine | 29 Comments

The Re-Education of Jordan Peterson



Joe Rogan begins the conversion.
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Posted in Economics, History, Medicine | 2 Comments

Five Years of Travel



The weekend is [amongst other things] a good time to reflect.

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Posted in Economics, History, Medicine, Science | 8 Comments

Death Cross 2023



The birth and death statistics for England and Wales provide some surprising insights into the Swinging Sixties, the 1972 miners’ strike, NHS Trusts and immigration policy.

Read: Death Cross 2023

Posted in British History, History, Medicine, Radioactive Fairy Dust | 13 Comments

Mahogany and Mother Nature



Are mahogany species defined by botany and/or geography?

Read: Mahogany and Mother Nature

Posted in American Africans, Books, Geology, History, Horticulture | 3 Comments

Coffee and Mother Nature



Those awfully clever chaps in the ivory towers are swinging their hips to They’ve Got an Awful Lot of Coffee in Brazil because they’ve clairvoyantly concluded the very first coffee plant transported to the Americas [sometime around 1720] produced spontaneously mutating coffee beans.

Read: Coffee and Mother Nature

Posted in American Africans, Books, Economics, Geology, History, Horticulture | 1 Comment

Seasonal Science: Tom Cowan



Tom Cowan wonders whether people who believe in fictional concepts inevitably become victims of their own delusions?

Read: Seasonal Science: Tom Cowan

Posted in History, Medicine, Science | 5 Comments

Seasonal Science: Sam Bailey



Unsolicited gifts are usually interpreted as good news.

Read: Seasonal Science: Sam Bailey

Posted in History, Medicine, Science | Leave a comment

Seasonal Science: Kate Sugak



Our creative talents extend to manufacturing narratives by sequentially assembling words.

Read: Seasonal Science: Kate Sugak

Posted in History, Medicine, Science | 6 Comments

Seasonal Science: Mike Adams



One of our defining characteristics is creating artistic visualisations of purely imaginary concepts.

Read: Seasonal Science: Mike Adams

Posted in Medicine, Science | Leave a comment

Slavery and Mother Nature



Facts fade into fables in the rice plantations of the Old South.

Read: Slavery and Mother Nature

Posted in American Africans, Books, Economics, History, Horticulture, Inflating Earth, Slavery | 2 Comments

Slavery and American Africans



Heavy handed academics lose control of their African narrative!

Read: Slavery and American Africans

Posted in American Africans, Books, Economics, History, Slavery | 2 Comments

Slavery and the Big Lie



Abraham Lincoln is associated with Big Questions and a Big Lie.

Read: Slavery and the Big Lie

Posted in American Africans, Economics, History, Slavery | 6 Comments

Slavery and the Swamp



Census data reveals the location of the American Swamp.

Read: Slavery and the Swamp

Posted in American Africans, Economics, History, Slavery | 2 Comments

Edwin Johnson goes to Florence



Serendipity sends Edwin Johnson to Florence.

Read: Edwin Johnson goes to Florence

Posted in Economics, Edwin Johnson, Hecker Horizon, History, Roman Chronology | Leave a comment

Propaganda Placement



The subtle art of commercial product placement may have begun late in the 19th century but the far more subversive art of propaganda placement has a much longer history.

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Posted in Books, British History, Economics, History | 6 Comments

King Caligula Land



If the US withdraws from Europe will the Roman Empire narrative become a self-fulfilling prophesy that guides Europe’s terminal tyrannical transformation into King Caligula Land?

Read: King Caligula Land

Posted in Economics, History | 8 Comments