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ARIA in the News

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Category: Free Citizen
Hits: 54

2026-09-05

Advanced Research and Invention Agency (ARIA) was launched (under cover of Covid?) in 2023 and aims to spend lots of government money (ie: our money):

"ARIA’s distinctive features are described as Programme Director autonomy, tolerance for failure, ability to fund non-traditional applicants, and an emphasis on turning breakthroughs into real-world impact via so-called 'Activation Partners' "

Just like the Covid PPE procurement system then?

Is there any mechanism at all through which they might be held to account for their stewardship of public funds?

"The main focus in on weather modification projects ... "

Oh dear, not that old chestnut again. Can they not think of anything new to waste our money on? They have been modifying the weather for years (see picture) without telling us even if we could see them at it for ourselves.

For all these £billions they could build reservoirs, power stations, fill potholes, or (God forbid!) just reduce the tax take on local businesses and release all the people who would jump at the chance to run a productive business but who can no longer make such a thing pay its way.

And they wouldn't need to be tolerant of failure. Mind you, the biggest culprit for tolerance of failure is the State itself, so it doesn't surprise that "tolerance of failure" is now officially recognised as a desirable trait.

Unless shared by HMRC with taxpayers of course.

So why tell us now?

So come on all you "non-traditional applicants", get in your applications for your pet projects pronto - just don't suggest anything useful because it won't get past the initial assessment stage. The more wasteful, the less likely to succeed, and the least likely to be held to account, the better! 

And more seriously, what else are they up to that they don't want our attention on?

 

What's a "Vaccine Injury" Worth in the UK?

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Category: Free Citizen
Hits: 328

2026-09-05

Interest of Justice review the state of play in the UK for "vaccine injury" compensation.

Like the Equitable Life pensioners, the "vaccine" injured face a long and turgid war of attrition between the reducing number of those injured (who die over time) and the governments (of all stripes) who will deploy any excuse, any filibuster, any delaying tactic to avoid meeting their obligations.

In the battle for the Equitable Life pensioners, the government is clearly winning. With no national media willing to provide proper journalism, there is no longer any pressure for progress.

Regardless, take note that IoJ have some interesting advice for us. 

PS: Looks like the US has a similar problem.

 

What the H*ll is Going On?

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Category: Free Citizen
Hits: 284

2026-09-05

This requires some close concentration - for over an hour.

Yes it's Brendon O'Connell again talking us through his analyses of where the world is heading and who the (many!) hidden hands may be.

So make yourself comfy, wet towel to hand, steel yourself and plough in.

There's a lot of detail here so pay attention. Adults only ...

(The video doesn't run for me but the sound is what matters, and don't neglect the text ...)

Make of it what you will.

Oh What a Tangled Web Was Weaved

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Category: Free Citizen
Hits: 51

2026-09-04

Sometimes it takes an outsider looking in to notice what actually went on.

In this case its an Aussie who identifies the European connection to the usurpation of the American revolution by the European powers.

And all prompted by a syllable "misspoken" by the Donald.

Yes, defence completely depends on the necessary financial arrangements. 

(43 minutes)

Like / Dislike this video here.

 

Case in Point - UNICEF

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Category: Free Citizen
Hits: 341

2026-09-04

Brainwashing takes many forms, but the conscripting of major charitable institutions to the cause of wealth extraction from the population - if true - must be high on the list. How one wonders can the various cancer charities still be looking for that elusive cure after allegedly looking for it for the majority of my (not inconsiderable) lifetime? Are they looking in the wrong place? Every now and then some researcher or other announces that they are within a whisker of finding this holy grail - all they need is a mere few squillion quid extra and it will be with us in a around six months - only to fade into the oblivion of forgetfulness within the year.

And the salaries paid to the Chief Executives of such charities don't come cheap. If it's a real charity doing excellent work, why doesn't it recruit Chief Executives from recently retired charitably-inclined moguls of industry to work on an expenses-only basis? You would think they would be queuing up for the privilege.

So how much of the public's hard won contributions actually make it to the charity's front-line purposes? 

Charities don't come any more prestigious than those operated by the United Nations on a global scale, and happily David Craig writing in the Daily Sceptic has crunched the numbers relevant to UNICEF's UK operations to find out. A charity for the benefit of children must be a good thing, right?

"Provide vaccines for 45% of the world’s children"

" ... support children with disabilities such as blindness, autism, and muscular dystrophy"

"The one study that would settle whether the vaccination schedule is a cause of the chronic disease explosion has never been done"  - An Essay on Childhood Vaccination

 

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