by Paul Cudenec As I have been explaining for some time now, our contemporary world is in the grip of a Rothschild-dominated criminocracy, which I have termed the Zionist single global mafia. Some readers have questioned, however, whether "Zionist" is the most accurate label to attach to this entity, referring as it does to the … Continue reading Zionism: the bigger picture
In the latest part of his retrospective essay on ten years of The Acorn, editor Paul Cudenec looks back on its content in 2023. The online document covering the entire decade can be found here. The Acorn in 2023 featured some important deep dives into the toxic reality of a world run by global organised crime. One of these … Continue reading A decade of dissent: smears and revelations
by Paul Cudenec Long long ago and far far away there was a land called Yogania, whose ruler - officially at least - was King Sossidge the Dull. Sossidge made a reasonable attempt at pretending to be competent, with a semi-convincing virtue-signalling display of caring for his subjects and their land. But the truth was … Continue reading The Parable of Emperor Zigazagazoga
In the latest part of his retrospective essay on ten years of The Acorn, editor Paul Cudenec looks back on its content in 2022. The online document covering the entire decade can be found here. "Everywhere, just everywhere, the rumble of discontent and defiance has been growing louder and louder," declared The Acorn in 2022. We added: "As the … Continue reading A decade of dissent: defying the global psychopaths
by Paul Cudenec When I was a very young boy, my father used to call upon a very special accomplice to encourage me to eat up the unfavoured remains on my plate. "Little Man", as he was known, would appear out of nowhere, wander around the dinner table, engage me in friendly conversation and try … Continue reading The power behind the “personalities”
In the latest part of his retrospective essay on ten years of The Acorn, editor Paul Cudenec looks back on its content in 2021. The online document covering the entire decade can be found here. “The bad guys are winning” warned Peter Hotez on the Nature website in the USA in the spring of 2021. By this, the propagandist … Continue reading A decade of dissent: tide turning, fog lifting
by W.D. James We like to dislike financiers (and usually lawyers). In a sense, this is odd. Personally, my interactions with bankers have mainly been positive; then again, I’ve never had anything I own foreclosed upon or repossessed. That’s largely because I’m very conservative financially: the only things I have ever financed were vehicles (to … Continue reading Unnatural Economics
In the latest part of his retrospective essay on ten years of The Acorn, editor Paul Cudenec looks back on its content in 2020. The online document covering the entire decade can be found here. The Acorn began 2020 merrily pursuing the same issues that had interested us in previous years. We reported on a battle in Amsterdam to … Continue reading A decade of dissent: we are the 99%!
In the latest part of his retrospective essay on ten years of The Acorn, editor Paul Cudenec looks back on its content in 2019. The online document covering the entire decade can be found here. A massive people's uprising in France made the headlines in The Acorn throughout 2019. We explained: "The Gilets Jaunes, or Yellow Vests, movement in … Continue reading A decade of dissent: the violence of the system
In the latest part of his retrospective essay on ten years of The Acorn, editor Paul Cudenec looks back on its content in 2018. The online document covering the entire decade can be found here. The Acorn year kicked off in January with a call-out for two big European protests. The first was against the Davos meeting of the … Continue reading A decade of dissent: resistance and psyops
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