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UK Politics

No Thoughts, No Prayers, No Hope

No Thoughts, No Prayers, No Hope

As I reported some months ago, ThoughtCrime is officially an offense in Ingsoc, now. To that, we can now add that Christianity is an “offense”. Never mind if spittle-flecked men in dresses chant that they want to “Kill TERFs” (i.e., women). Thousands of Muslims can threaten to “behead

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Thought Crime Is No Longer a Joke

Thought Crime Is No Longer a Joke

Right To Life News righttolife.org.uk As the House of Commons looks set to introduce censorship zones outside abortion clinics across England and Wales, a group of MPs have tabled an amendment to ensure that the legislation does not criminalise thought. Set to be debated yesterday (Tuesday 7 March)

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How Govts Responded to Covid

How Govts Responded to Covid

Dr. Guy David Hatchard hatchardreport.com Guy is an international advocate of food safety and natural medicine. He received his undergraduate degree in Logic and Theoretical Physics from the University of Sussex and his Ph.D. in Psychology from Maharishi University of Management, Fairfield Iowa. He was formerly a senior

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black man riding horse emboss-printed mail box

The Coincidences Are Piling Up

March 5th 2023. The latest polls were released last week, showing Labour with 50% support from those polled and 22% supporting the Conservatives. Bringing up the rear were the Liberals (9%), Reform (7%) which is formed from the Brexit movement, Green 6%, Scottish Nationalist 4%. As preferred Prime Minister, Keir

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Why Rishi Sunak Was Able to Secure the Brexit Deal

Why Rishi Sunak Was Able to Secure the Brexit Deal

Uta Staiger Executive Director, UCL European Institute UCL For years, the EU-UK relationship has been bruised by the seemingly impossible puzzle of post-Brexit, Northern Ireland trade arrangements. Yet, after just four months of talks led by Rishi Sunak’s government, we now have a new deal. The “Windsor

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Empires of Ice

Empires of Ice

Daniella McCahey Assistant Professor of History Texas Tech University When the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition ended on March 2, 1958, it marked what many called the last great adventure possible on Earth: an overland crossing of the Antarctic continent. Sixty-five years later, it’s remembered in New Zealand chiefly

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Maybe the Kids Are Alright, after All

Maybe the Kids Are Alright, after All

It’s a time-honoured tradition for oldies to look down on the Yoof of Today, but it’s rarely anything more than geriatric grousing. Most recently, it’s been the fashion for elderly Boomers to sneer at the “snowflake generation”, and especially their ovine obedience to “progressive” nostrums about

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BBC logo on a building during daytime

BBC Targets UK Pregnancy Support Centres

Right To Life News righttolife.org.uk Last week, the BBC aired an episode of the investigative documentary series, Panorama, titled ‘Crisis Pregnancy Centres Uncovered’, which investigated pregnancy centres that offer advice and support to pregnant women facing unplanned pregnancies. The episode of Panorama followed an episode of EastEnders that

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The War in the UK

The War in the UK

Alex Klaushofer mercatornet.com Alex Klaushofer is an author and journalist who has written extensively on social affairs, religion and politics in Britain and Middle East. She writes on Substack at Ways of Seeing. Something strange is happening in the United Kingdom. An innocuous idea, not particularly original and not

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Women and Girls Are Paying the Price of Open Borders

Women and Girls Are Paying the Price of Open Borders

Just lie back and think of diversity, girls. That’s the obvious message to Western women from government, media, police, civil service and even schools. The rights of women to be safe and unmolested take a very, very distant back seat to the rights of certain men to brutalise women

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How the Self-Righteous Saved a Creep

How the Self-Righteous Saved a Creep

Is “progressivism” a pathology? After all, “progressives” are nothing if not convinced of their own moral unimpeachability. Yet, as the authors of Pathological Altruism argued, people who are utterly convinced that they are “doing good” can in fact be doing a great deal of harm. Orwell was onto these self-

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What Sturgeon and Ardern Teach Us

What Sturgeon and Ardern Teach Us

Many moons ago, I wrote that Jacinda Ardern, Justin Trudeau and Emmanuel Macron were the Hermione, Harry and Ron of globalism. Why Is It, When Something Happens, It Is Always You Three? I pondered whom would be the first of the three to be expelled, as it were. Well, we

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The Unanswered Questions about Scottish PM’s Resignation

The Unanswered Questions about Scottish PM’s Resignation

Murray Leith Professor of Political Science University of the West of Scotland When Jacinda Ardern resigned as New Zealand’s prime minister a few weeks ago, Nicola Sturgeon assured voters she still had plenty left in the tank. Yet apparently, Scotland’s first minister had been thinking about her own

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Peer Speaks Out against Forced Abortion

Peer Speaks Out against Forced Abortion

Right To Life News righttolife.org.uk Speaking at a meeting in the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea, hosted by the Republic of Korea Government’s Ministry of Reunification, a British member of the House of Lords said “without (the) right to life…all other rights are worthless”

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Big Brother Really Is Watching

Big Brother Really Is Watching

Veteran journalist Glenn Greenwald recently took aim at the current establishment mania over “disinformation”. Anyone, Greenwald said, “who claims to be: a ‘disinformation expert’, an ‘anti-extremist expert’, an ‘online safety expert’ is a fraud”. Greenwald probably hasn’t heard of the likes of Siouxsie Wiles, Kate Hannah or Byron

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Tell ‘Em to Shove It in Their Cake Holes

Tell ‘Em to Shove It in Their Cake Holes

There’s a wonderful exchange in the Coen brothers’ classic O Brother, Where Art Thou, when the trio of escaped convicts seek shelter with one’s brother. Who promptly betrays them to the police. But Pete Hogwallop (John Turturro) is less enraged by his brother’s betrayal, than by the

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