I’ve often thought the Labour Party’s approach to ministerial appointments was an insider game of Truth or Dare, where the PM of the day challenges the public to notice the sheer insanity of its increasingly ludicrous reshuffles. Jess Phillips as Safeguarding Minister was a pretty good effort: the woman who once said she “didn’t give […]
Labour Declares War on the British People Read More »
From time to time I dip my toe in the icy waters of mainstream political commentary, and invariably find variations on a puzzled theme: “Why are they allowing this?”, “Why can’t they stop the small boats?”, “Why does Britain feel so miserable?”. After the murder of Henry Nowak, the attempted beheading in Belfast, and the
How to Destroy a Country Read More »
Long time readers of my column will know I am on the losing side of a brutal, seemingly endless divorce. I am also suffering parental alienation, which means my two beautiful daughters are suffering it too. That pain is greater than anything a loving father should be expected to bear. Thanks to an initial court
My Daughter Ran Back to Me Read More »
With Sir Keir Starmer finally dispatched from Downing Street, you can almost hear the machinery of legacy management grinding into action. Allies and former colleagues speak of a profoundly decent man, overwhelmed by events – at least, until Andy Burnham shows up for a selfie. David Lammy, ever the clown, has called Starmer’s legacy “immense”.
Starmer’s Legacy: The Great Pretender Read More »
Sir Keir Starmer has resigned. Yes, it finally happened. The Downing Street lectern claims another victim (the seventh in a decade), and Britain waves goodbye to the most unpopular Prime Minister in her history, leaving the Pillsbury Dullboy more time to spend with his family. In many ways, Starmer ended his tenure in the spirit
Starmer’s Gone: What Now? Read More »
The much-anticipated Rape Gang Inquiry Report instigated by Rupert Lowe was published last week. Alas, you might have missed it if you get your news from the mainstream media – in particular the BBC, which Lowe notes, has completely ignored it. Still, according to Lowe at least a million people have clicked through to the
Rupert Lowe’s Rape Gang Inquiry: The Truth at Last? Read More »
If you didn’t know better, you’d think Keir Starmer had just cured cancer, ended child poverty, and guaranteed England’s victory at the World Cup – all with one authoritarian flourish of his pedantic little Parker pen. Alas, yesterday’s grand policy unveiling, complete with the obligatory smug smirk, was rather less heroic. Starmer has finally got
Nanny Starmer: Protecting Children From Everything Except Real Danger Read More »
Last Monday’s attempted beheading on the streets of Belfast was a bloody encapsulation of the current woes plaguing Britain, and the wider West in general. Hadi Alodid, a Sudanese national, was arrested at the scene and charged with the attempted murder of Stephen Ogilvie, who suffered severe knife wounds to his face, neck and back,
Equality: The Lie That’s Killing Us Read More »
A peculiar thing happened the other day on Times Radio with Andrew Neil. The legendary broadcaster was discussing the intricacies of the Henry Nowak murder with The Times’ Southwest and Countryside correspondent, Will Humphries. While recounting the 999 call made after the stabbing, Humphries dropped this gem into the conversation: “It’s repeatedly pressed by the
What the F-word is the P-word? Read More »
The brutal murder of 18-year-old Henry Nowak last December should force Britain to consider the reintroduction of the death penalty. Stabbed repeatedly on a Southampton street, the teenager gasped “I can’t breathe” to officers more concerned with handcuffing him than saving his life. In payment for this heinous crime his killer, Vickrum Digwa, received a
Britain Must Reconsider the Death Penalty Read More »
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