by W.D. James The New Peasants (Happen Films, now Folklore Pictures, 2025) is an award-winning Australian documentary directed by Jordan Osmond. It is about the lives of Patrick Jones, Meg Ulman, and their family. They write as Artist as Family on Substack. I first connected with them several years ago and have been following them since, exchanging messages … Continue reading Thoreau Perfected
To mark the tenth anniversary of Paul Cudenec's 2016 novel The Fakir of Florence, here is a chapter from a fictional dimension very far from the contemporary world and thus much closer to truth. You can listen to him reading it here. Early one morning while Perantulo was wandering in the hills south of Beziz … Continue reading The lesson at the tavern
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here Zionism and communism are, of course, not the same thing - indeed from one perspective they appear as polar opposites, with the latter rejecting Jewish identity, religion and nationalism in favour of a staunchly atheist universalist internationalism. However, poles that establish opposites also invariably reveal connections and, … Continue reading Zionism, communism and terror
by Najm Al-Dīn In recent months, support for the UK's Green Party has surged, fuelled largely by Labour’s rightward shift. From punitive welfare reforms and hardline immigration rhetoric to a newfound emphasis on deregulation, Labour’s fiscal conservatism has alienated its traditional voters, including many Muslims who are backing the Greens ahead of the May 7th … Continue reading The Green Party – a trojan horse for a global restructure?
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here The Winter Oak Press account on X does not usually get a lot of traction these days, despite having more than 28,000 followers - its main use to me now is to receive information rather than to spread it. So it was a bit of a surprise … Continue reading Stabbings, Shomrim and supremacy
A book review by Paul Cudenec, who reads it here Giusti Zuccato (1957-2025) was someone I knew a little bit - he ran an alternative bookshop in Sauve, not far from where I live. I have browsed the shelves and attended events at Alterlivres [1] on many occasions since it opened in 2014 and Giusti … Continue reading Remembering the fires of revolt
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here I suspect that most people living in England today would find it rather difficult to picture what life there would have been like before the so-called Industrial Revolution three centuries ago. The country was the first in the world to be industrialised, in a ghastly experiment later … Continue reading The world they stole from us
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here Two of the main thrusts of my writing over recent years have been to highlight the evils of industrial modernity and to warn against the menace of judeo-supremacist global control. Sometimes these come together, as when I wrote about the judaic-inspired scientific "rationalism" promoted by the Invisible … Continue reading Invisible imperialism
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here I would like to draw people's attention to an important new piece of analysis produced by the blogger Escapekey entitled 'The Rothschild Nexus'. Here he asks, regarding the godfathers of the zio-satanic imperialist mafia, ZIM: "They do not govern, legislate, or command. They have not held high … Continue reading How the Rothschilds spin their web of global control
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here Last summer I wrote about the origins of the Royal Society in London and in particular about its precursor organisation The Invisible College, also known as the Hartlib Circle after Polish-born Samuel Hartlib (1600-1662). [1] I drew on the work of Professor Yosef Kaplan of the Hebrew … Continue reading Science, revolution and the globalist agenda
winter oak 