Green Power Bills Finally Come Due
Trust the unsinkable politician fond of rebranding bombings as democracy to fix Britain’s energy woes.
UK Politics
Mahmood’s Determination to Get Justice
If she is able to take the moral high ground against the vested interests in the politically correct public sector and fight for light to be shed on the coverup, particularly in police forces, local councils and social services, she will be rendering a significant public service.
How the System Let a Monster Kill
Axel Rudakabana’s teachers said he was ‘sinister’: they were called ‘racist’.
Blair Tells Labour to Abandon Net Zero
With a former Labour heavyweight speaking up against Net Zero in the UK, and US Democrats recognizing that “climate change” turns off voters, the Australian conservatives could end up being the last people on Earth still endorsing Net Zero.
How the FSU Turned the Tide
The Telegraph has run a feature on the Free Speech Union, crediting its years of campaigning against non-crime hate incidents.
A Job Done for the Establishment
Until the British public, and for that matter the Kiwi public, recognises that their leaders are only the messengers, not the authors, of these policies, the steady march toward a controlled, data-driven future will continue unchecked.
The Fans Must Be Allowed to Attend
Could you imagine the outrage if the team were Palestinian? One must ask, would this decision have originally been made if fans from Palestine had been visiting Aston Villa to play a fixture? With a suspected ‘two-tier’ system in this country, probably not.
Prince Andrew: A Product of Privilege and a Pawn of Power
He is a man ruined by his own failings, yes, but also by the machinery of privilege that shaped him, protected him and ultimately discarded him when he became too embarrassing to save. In that sense, his tragedy is not just his own.
Britain Needs a New Backbone
A fish rots from the head. Starmer calls Farage unpatriotic while tolerating violence, intimidation and hate in the streets he claims to lead. A man who can find his way to a lectern, but not to a backbone.
