The Truth About Seed Oils with Cherie Calbom: How They Are Made, Where They Hide and What to Use Instead
The Death of Normal Milk
AI Summary
Reviving Traditional Milk Farming: The Case for Raw, Biodynamic Milk and Sustainable Farming
Read MoreWhy do Large Language Model AI systems stand firm on unverified assumptions?
I have found LLM AI systems will stand firm on unverified assumptions while sounding confident and reasonable.
It appears the programme can only predict the most likely sequence of words rather than dynamically verifying the truth.
I conclude they are engines for generating plausible text, not infallible sources of ground truth and must be treated as such. One would be wise to consider their output as a draft to be carefully cross-checked before acting.
Genocide-as-a-Service (GAAS): The Business Model Nobody Wants To Talk About
Online safety: Tech safety for survivors of domestic violence and others
Whilst this article is aimed at survivors of domestic violence, it also contains a lot of information to help you understand tech and how to better protect yourself online.
https://www.expressvpn.com/blog/tech-safety-for-survivors-of-domestic-violence
Jeffrey Epstein – The Switchboard Operator
Jeffrey Epstein is primarily remembered as a sexual predator, a man of unexplained wealth, and the operator of a lurid, private island. All of this is true.
But three million pages of correspondence released by the Department of Justice in 2025 and 2026 reveal what the criminal narrative obscured: what he actually did.
What is a Breakaway Civilisation?
An Essay on Joseph Farrell’s Extension of Richard Dolan’s Concept
UNBEKOMING
AUG 19
Author’s Note
Parts of what follows are documented and verifiable. Other parts are interpretive reconstructions built on that documentation. And some parts, by the framework’s own structure, cannot be adjudicated on evidence at all. I am not making a claim about which is which for every element of the argument. I am attempting something narrower: to produce a working definition of a term that has begun showing up with real frequency in podcasts, interviews, and long-form writing on hidden power, and that most readers who encounter it have no clear idea what to do with.
The framework is not mine. It belongs to Joseph Farrell, developed across roughly seven books and a long-running conversation with Catherine Austin Fitts on the Solari Report. My job here is to explain what he means so that the next time you hear the phrase used, you understand what is being pointed at. Whether the thing being pointed at exists, and in what form, is a separate question the essay does not adjudicate.
If you have never read Farrell, this is your entry point. If you have read some of him, this may organize what you already know. If you reject the framework, this may at least let you reject the version he actually holds rather than a caricature.
The essay brackets Farrell’s claims about exotic technology (the Bell, directed energy, weather engineering) so the definitional work stays clean. Those claims are important to his larger body of work and may get their own treatment separately.
A term that is used without being understood is a term that does work in the culture without accountability. This essay is an attempt to make one such term accountable to its actual meaning.
Read MoreWATCH: Why AI in the classroom is a catastrophe | Sophie Winkleman [ARC 2026]
Your body never forgot. You just stopped listening to it.
by Matthew Zoltan, co-creator of the Undo APP
Why memory is not a thought — and why that changes everything about how trauma is healed.
There is a moment, early in my work with people, when something shifts. Not in their understanding of what happened to them, but in how they are experiencing themselves right now, in the room, as we sit together.
They stop trying to remember. And they start to feel.
Most of us have been taught, by therapy, by culture, by well-meaning people, that the path through trauma is to go back to what happened, understand it, process it, and eventually make peace with it. Tell the story often enough, the thinking goes, and we’ll stop being haunted by it.
But here is what nearly forty years of working with people has shown me: the story is not where trauma lives.
Trauma is not a memory you can recall. It is a memory your body never let go of.
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