Human Events

The Post Millennial Editor-in-Chief Libby Emmons appeared on Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec ahead of the 25th anniversary of 9/11, where they spoke about what took place in the US after the attack and how it was "squandered" by neocons, but that it was used by left-wing globalists to start a culture war about Islamophobia. Posobiec, addressing the attack, said that "we were told by our government that we need to open our doors to mass third world migration from the Middle East.

Female workers at the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France on Saturday were made to hide themselves from the gaze of 93-year-old Bochasanwasi Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha, head of the Hindu Bochasanwasi Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha sect, at the sect's request. The women hid from view but on Monday they went on strike in protest and shut down the Parisian tourist attraction.

Apparently, Kenyan "gig workers" who were making their living writing essays for lazy college students are being displaced by AI. "With AI," The New York Times notes, "the work has dried up, a warning for online gig work that has been a global lifeline." The work undertaken by Kenyan college grads has been to write essays for college students in other countries who didn't want to do the work themselves.

Looking at the news from Portsmouth, UK over the weekend, it becomes clear that those who want to preserve their nation must fight their own governments to do it. Is this headed to civil war in Britain? British people, it seems, don't want more illegal migration to their little island. But their government, headed by Andy Burnham, seems intent on not only allowing it but encouraging it.

With Thursday marking one year since Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk was killed at a speaking event in Utah, Human Events Daily host Jack Posobiec and author Joshua Lisec dedicated Monday’s episode to “Charlie Kirk’s strategy for defeating young socialists,” coming at a time when socialist candidates have gained steam across the nation.

Hundreds of protesters arrived in Portsmouth on the coast of England as 140 migrants were let into the country off a boat that docked in Hampshire. Authorities were waiting for the migrants with all sorts of supplies, it was reported, such as tents, clothes, food, water, cleaning products and shoes. Those protesters, mostly wearing black and with their faces covered, tried to stop the migrants from being processed into the country.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan is reveling in the remaking of St. Paul's Cathedral into a nightclub with events hosted by rave company Fabric. Raves, of course, are all night dance parties where attendees take drugs and use hallucinogens in a bid toward bacchanalian depravity and not a deepening of their Christian faith. St. Paul's is an Anglican cathedral that was consecrated in the year 604.

The United Nations General Assembly voted nearly unanimously on Friday to promote a new world map projection that increases the size of Africa, with the United States casting the lone vote against the resolution. The “Correct the Map” resolution, sponsored by the African nation of Togo and backed by members of the African Union, passed with 164 countries voting in favor. The United States was the only country to oppose the resolution.

Baby Boomers, it turns out, don't really want to retire. They talk about it, they tell their kids they want to hang up their corporate hat for good, but they're sticking around the C-suites and in some cases being hired back, and collecting big salaries to do so. Some 42% of CEOs for America's big companies are over 60, which is higher than past averages for age ranges in those positions. It turns out they don't really want to move on. The same is true in the political class.

Despite its past support for Nazism, The New York Times seemed less enthusiastic about the new election, which it claimed “would propel a far-right party into power for the first time since World War II.” Initial exit polls on Sunday projected that AfD would win around 44.4 percent of the vote, giving it somewhere between 39 and 41 seats in the Bundestag, but just shy of the 42 needed to win full control of the German parliament.