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The article discusses the perception of the people on anarchism as the terms is often associate with violence and mob rule.

The author argues that corporate news providers are the real sources of fake news and not social media and alternative news web sites, thus a massive reform of corporate media is necessary.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the need for the mass media to be reformed due to misleading information that the sector frequently provide related to world events.

The article presents the author's insights on the new cold war recreated by U.S. President Barack Obama with Russia.

The author discusses the potential of the Brexit referendum to bring the needed changes in Great Britain, focusing on issues of immigration and sovereignty and the need to end mass ignorance and capitalism by replacing them with good information and decentralised democracy and socialsim.

The article offers author's view on the British political party Labour Party, on the things the party has done over the years since its inception, and on former British prime minister David Cameron's statement on Great Recession of 2008.

The article discusses the failure of Great Britain's political party called the Green party to deliver its policies regarding protection of the planet, with topics including politician Natalie Bennett not standing for re-election as the leader of the party and the principle of democracy.

The article offers the author's insights about the political party Tory in Great Britain which was recognized by its support for capitalism, an economic system in the country, and mentions known economists Adam Smith and J. M. Keynes.

The article offers the author's insights on the contribution of overpopulation for the emergence and detriment of global warming.

The article offers the author's insights on the growing debate on the planned removal of the statue of Victorian imperialist Cecil Rhodes at the Oriel College in Oxford, England.

The article focuses on the media coverage of the campaign of British politician Jeremy Corbyn and mentions topics such as his leadership and the future of the Labour Party, measurement of political success, and criticisms against the efforts of Corbyn to re-establish old Labour Party values.

The article explores the Constitutional Reform agenda of Great Britain's Green Party, which aims to put an end to corrupt practices within the British system of government.

The article focuses on the various aspects of Great Britain and its literal comparison to a zombie country. Topics discussed include the aspects of economic process in the country considering the three methods such as looting the resources, manufacturing, and marketing of manufactured products, the success in the country's war weapons manufacturers which contributed in the growing industry, and the implication of the actions led by Greens movements in social and environmental aspects.

The author reflects on the political and economic situation in Cuba. Topics explored include his evaluation of Cuban transportation, infrastructure, and tourism during his previous visit to the country, the unemployment problems being faced by the poor population in the region, and the economic policies implemented by the revolutionary government following the ousting of Cuban President Fulgencio Batista.

A review of an article by Greg Palast which appeared in a previous issue of the periodical revealing the use of a software for deleting non-white people from the U.S. electoral role, is presented.

In the article, the author discusses the School of Kindness project as of July 2014 that is intended to enlighten the mind of the 99% of the global population of their ignorance on the cause of mass abominations in the history of humankind. He claims that to keep the ignorance of the 99% is a deliberate policy of the 1% in order to maintain their privileged status in life. Such policy is inferred in three key institutions, namely, religion, education and the mainstream media.

In the article, the author discusses the issues behind the alleged shot down by Ukrainian militants of the Malaysian Airlines passenger plane MH17 in mid-July 2014. He criticizes the reports made by the British newspaper, "The Times," of the incident, which he claims as the art of western propaganda. He also condemns the allegations that Russia is fomenting violence due to the incident.

The article examines a criminal trial that will be held on June 16, 2014 in London, England involving two anonymous men with proceedings that are expected to be held in complete secrecy. The details of the case involve a man named AB who is charged with involvement in the preparation of terrorist acts between February 2012 and October 2013 and a man named CD who is charged with the possession of an improperly acquired British passport.

The article discusses the false flag events or military operations that are not only confined to historical events, but to the modern ones. Noted is the employment of specialist units that are trained to execute false flag attacks by professional armies. Also pointed out is the significance of education system in understanding the false flag events across the globe.

The author discusses the Domino Theory, which is an analogy on the communism brought by the Russian soldiers during the 1960s and 1970s. He points out that the proliferation of communism was stopped by anti-communist interventions. He contends the absence of evidence on the intention of Moscow in invading the world. He adds the contribution of the U.S. foreign policy to Domino Theory discussion.

The author comments on the things that make a person get irritated and hot tempered. The author mentions that he is sad that there is one percent of the population who is permitted to treat other individuals with arrogance and contempt. Moreover, he states cruelty to animals like the use of mice and dogs used in experiments and animal testing.

The author comments on a foreign western policy that is labeled as failure. It references on the article of economics professor and writer Rodrigue Tremblay entitled "US Policy of Isolating Russia and Expanding NATO is a Dismal Failure." Moreover, the author states that the American policies to isolate Russia and to expand the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) are not failures or mistakes but they are highly successful because it has the intention of doing good but went awry.

The article focuses on the issue of theft committed by trusted government leaders in Great Britain. A historical background on the theft on state pensions of several thousands of British women made by government leaders is presented. It also highlights the services offered by the National Health Service, in providing quality services of pensions and retirement plans to enhance financial security among older people.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of realizing the benefits of not being a father.

The author comments on a paper by International Monetary Fund (IMF) economists Jaromir Benes and Michael Kumhof about the Chicaco Plan. He quotes economist Alan Kirman on the limits of modern economic theory. He discusses the first principles of economics. He examines the proposal of Benes and Kumhof for governments to take full control of money supply.

The article presents different treatments of the accused. On September 22, 2012, a drawing showing Dale Cregan, accused of the murder of two women police officers surrounded by seven policemen clad in body armour with two holding automatic rifles, appeared on "The Times." The policeman who killed Mark Duggan, had no heavily armed police escort and casually strolled into the building. The author notes that no police officer has been convicted of any crime relating to deaths of more than 1,400.

The article argues that the world's greatest purveyor of violence today is still the U.S. government. It cites BBC diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus' report on July 1, 2012 titled "Why US Oil Sanctions Hurt Iran More Than EU's" as a new range of sanctions imposed by European Union countries against Iran came into effect. He believes that trade sanctions are an act of war and that the main driver ever since it assumed its role as global imperial power, has been the U.S.

The article explores the real reason of the declining sales of newspapers in the U.S. in 2011. The author blames periodicals like "Guardian" and "Grantham Journal" for not exposing the realities in the U.S. war which could influence the interests of people in reading them. He criticizes the article "Airma Rob Is Helping to Defend the Skies Over Libya" in the July 22, 2011 issue of "Grantham Journal" for its failure to accurately depict the tasks of service members at the Libyan war.

The author criticizes "The Times" for its editorial article "Unfree to Choose" in the July 2, 2011 issue, which shows the British daily newspaper's indifference about its function as a propaganda tool. He says that the article carried the sub-title "China's Record Shows That Capitalism Without Democracy Lends Itself to Corruption." He adds that the patronizing tone of the sentence suggests several things including Great Britain as an icon of perfection in democracy and capitalism.

The article explores the question on whether to describe the British armed forces as heroes or fools. According to the author, it is a soldier's first duty to protect the ordinary people of his land. Today, however, the first duty of a soldier is to serve the purpose of the super-rich. The author claims that soldiers are killers, hired to serve the super-rich and sent thousands of miles away from the people they should be protecting in order to kill defenseless civilians.

The article explores some of the very few truths of credible economic theory. The prevailing economic theory has two very simple truths. One truth is that the prevailing economic theory is designed and built by elites for elites. The other truth is that the prevailing economic theory is devoid of humanity. It is argued that there is no absolute truth about whether or not a particular economic theory is right, but there are only points of view. Some basic economic principles are discussed.

The article discusses U.S. Finance Bill 2011 which exempts British-based companies with foreign operations from paying Corporation Tax on their foreign investments.

The article discusses the transfer of footballer Fernando Torres to the Chelsea Football Club from the Liverpool Football Club for 50 million British pounds.

The author reflects on the article published in "The Times" and news reports from the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) television channel as of January 2011, about the declining water supply in Northern Ireland. He says the reports found that the water shortage was due to water pipes bursting as they were thawed by the recent freezing weather. He also found out through the news that Northern Ireland was almost the last part of Great Britain whose water supply has not been privatized.