Aubrey Levin, known as ‘Dr Shock’, has died at 87 in Canada, avoiding justice for decades after conducting horrific apartheid-era experiments on soldiers. As a forensic psychiatrist, Levin was also convicted in Canada for sexual assault. His story raises critical questions about justice and the lasting impact of his actions on many lives. – article by Graeme Raubenheimer
Sweden has given us many things: Volvo, Ikea, and the latest, Doom Goblin Greta Thunberg. Once a media sensation, she now struggles to maintain her spotlight. Donning a Palestinian scarf, she aims to address Gaza’s issues but encounters unexpected challenges. As she shifts from one cause to another, her search for relevance sparks questions about fame’s fickleness. Join us as we delve into her complex journey and the causes she supports.
Review of Bridge Over Blood River: History is kind to that rare phenomenon, the truly repentant loser. No one exemplifies this better than the Afrikaner people. Apartheid was not just a mistake; it was a terrible one. The truth is that the Afrikaners, the viciousness of Apartheid notwithstanding, were never truly totalitarian at heart and just lost the will to power.
If anyone in the genocidal 20th century deserved the title of monster, it was the Bosnian Serb genocidaire General Ratko Mladić. The hecatombs the Butcher of Bosnia left in his wake of showed that not every killer met Hannah Arendt’s criterion for the banality of evil; Mladic instead had an evil charisma that appealed only to Bosnian Serbs and Milosevic, his puppet master in Belgrade.
The Jason Arday scandal reveals how modern academic institutions risk their purpose when treating moral sympathy as a substitute for verification, enabling elaborate self-myths to thrive without critical examination.
