2026-09-28
In this time of universal deceit, it has become more or less impossible to distinguish fact from fiction.
Even with so many independent voices attempting to tease out the truth from whatever reports they can access, we are still largely none the wiser.
Even when we think we have narrowed the field to a very few plausible possibilities, up pop another half dozen to confuse us further.
And even with multiple speakers at the United Nations in New York, about the only clear message was given by the volumes of delegates who walked out, so we can probably be fairly certain that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu isn't the world's number 1 popular politician.
Nevertheless undaunted, Ben Fulford gives us his interpretation of the current state of the world ...
... but my usual caveat applies in spades - his information doesn't necessarily come from totally truthful sources, and his report depends hugely on his interpretation.
But whether by accident or design, his article this week seems not to be paywalled (at time of writing!), so dive in!
Martin Geddes offers some thoughts about how we may approach reporting that may or may not stray from the truth ...
