Discussion of Restore Britain's 2025 policy paper 'Mass Deportations: Legitimacy, Legality, and Logistics', endorsed by its leader, Rupert Lowe MP. The paper explains the necessary procedural, financial and logistical processes that would effect the detention and deportation of every illegal immigrant in Britain.

Discussion of 'The Transgender-Industrial Complex' by Scott Howard, published in 2020. The book documents how a vast infrastructure (including governmental, NGOs, corporations, philanthropic foundations, and medical institutions) systematically funds and promotes transgender ideology and "gender-affirming" procedures.

Discussion of F. Roger Devlin's 'Sexual Utopia in Power - The Feminist Revolt Against Civilization' (published in 2015) which analyses feminism, and contemporary sexual and gender dynamics. Devlin posits that the sexual revolution, rooted in fundamental biological differences in gamete production and female hypergamy, has led to a breakdown of monogamy and family stability, and explores the resulting impact on society and civilization.

Discussion of the "verbal tilt," a cognitive pattern observed across various groups, where individuals possess a high verbal IQ but a lower spatial IQ. We explore studies that reportedly link this verbal dominance to left-wing political ideologies and worldviews.

Discussion of 'Four Flags' by Arthur Kemp, which uses genetic and historical analysis to argue that the native peoples of the British Isles (now "Yookay") are a distinct indigenous population. Faced with the threat of mass immigration / population replacement, he argues that it would be appropriate and consistent with international precedents to formally confer indigenous status on the native British.

Discussion of Carl Schmitt's 'The Concept of the Political', wherein he argues that politics is fundamentally defined by the Friend-Enemy Distinction: the existential possibility of mortal conflict. We explore his critique of Liberalism, which he saw as a shallow attempt to depoliticize life and ignore humanity's true nature.

Discussion of 'The 10,000 Year Explosion' by Cochran and Harpending, revealing how civilization and agriculture drove profound evolutionary change. We're talking about rapid (and divergent) human evolution, with selection not just for disease resistance and diet, but also for cognitive and psychological traits.

A deep-dive into Dave McGowan’s 'Wagging the Moondoggie', unpacking the Apollo program’s inconsistencies, cultural weirdness, and the media machinery that sold it. McGowan ultimately argues that the US moon landings 1969-1972 were faked.