Here are seven reasons people obey authority, even when it is often against their best interest.

The list of how delivery drones will destroy everyone's privacy is nearly endless.

James Corbett and James Pilato discuss the COVID robocops, the Council for National Policy and lawsuits over the Bayer-Monsanto acquisition.

The decade-long saga that brought us to this point should appall anyone who cares about our increasingly fragile freedoms and human rights.

This week, a federal appeals court ruled that the NSA’s controversial spying program was illegal – the same program Snowden revealed in 2013.

This is why large banks are cutting off loans to business owners and consumers right now; they know exactly where all this is headed.

It looks like Draganfly's illness detection technology is making its way into America's universities.

This ruling against the NSA is a huge win for liberty focused individuals everywhere, although much more still needs to be done.

These charges against Assange are a part of a war on journalism.

The CDC's order halted many evictions. It essentially nationalizes millions of private properties and strips owners of their rights.

As the modern saying goes, “He who has the data, makes the rules.” Technocrats are continuing their coup d’etat.

And despite all of the pandemic restrictions, the 5G rollout appears to only be accelerating in many areas.

If the legislation passes it would then head to the Senate for a final vote to comprehensively put an end to federal prohibition.

It all seems to be yet again feeding into the same, seemingly all-encompassing, technocratic agenda.

Autoflight systems can convert a small plane into an autonomous aircraft that can taxi, take off, navigate and land, all on its own.

Mandating that officers issue citations and make arrests is nothing close to “protecting and serving.” In fact, it’s quite the opposite.

By Kevin Rennie Time is fast running out to get justice for Julian Assange. The court hearing for his extradition to the United States continues...

Dozens were arrested in Melbourne and Sydney; hundreds of others were issued violations for breaching the stay-at-home public health order. 

Still, despite very serious concerns, over 100 million Alexa-powered devices have been sold as of last year.

Their aim is to "restore the Constitutional rights that have been stripped away by the State of Ohio’s unjustified actions regarding COVID-19"

The crackdown and string of arrests were criticized by the Australian Human Rights Commission which posted a statement.