In the summer of 2020, the world fixated on a single phrase: “I can’t breathe.” George Floyd, pinned beneath a Minneapolis police officer’s knee for nine minutes and 29 seconds, uttered those words repeatedly as life drained from him. The video was visceral, the outrage instantaneous and global. Fast-forward to the early hours of 3rd […]
A Tale of Two Deaths: Sainthood for George, Silence for Henry Read More »
The latest death On 3rd December last year, 18-year-old Henry Nowak, a first-year student at the University of Southampton, was stabbed four times by his alleged attacker, Vickrum Digwa. As a Sikh, Digwa was permitted to carry a ceremonial kirpan knife. Perhaps this wasn’t butch enough however, so he decided to complete his arsenal with
When “White Racism” Trumps Non-White Murder Read More »
‘Division’ is one of those overused wank-words governments employ to tell you whose side of the debate you should find yourself on. In Britain, towns increasingly split along religious fault lines, migrants who refuse either to follow our laws or integrate, and grooming gangs that target white, working-class girls, calling them “white slags”, are euphemised
The Two Faces of Britain Read More »
Earlier this month, Reform UK, Nigel Farage’s latest political incarnation, proposed one of the sharpest political ideas of modern times: to site new migrant detention centres in areas that vote heavily for the Green Party, which famously advocates for a “world without borders”. Likely locations include the historic Green Party stronghold of Brighton, but after
Reform’s Radical Agenda: Give the Voters What They Want Read More »
There have been many moments throughout the past two years when one might have expected Sir Keir Starmer to do the decent thing and fall on his sword. The disgraceful 19-second wreath-laying in Southport, after the slaughter of Bebe, Elsie and Alice, should have ended his premiership on the spot as far as I was
Starmer: The Most Hated PM in Living Memory Read More »
With the votes finally tallied from last week’s local elections, most of the attention is rightly on the success of Reform UK. Close to the dream figure of 1,500 council seats, control of 14 councils and 26% of the national vote, Farage couldn’t have asked for more. There is another side to the centrist collapse
The Green Party: ISIS Manifesto in All But Name Read More »
In a quiet corner of the Strangers’ Bar, the lights are low, the mood lower, and the glasses significantly cleaner than the members’ consciences. George, the bartender, has seen it all – Remainer hysterics after Brexit, tear-sodden Tory rosettes discarded after the last general election, and the quiet front-bench despair that accompanies the latest dire
Last Orders 3: Nigel’s Round Read More »
Britain heads to the polls today, in what promises to be one of the most consequential sets of elections in a generation. Across England’s council chambers, Scotland’s Holyrood and Wales’s Senedd, the ballot boxes are likely to deliver a verdict that the comfortable sofas at Westminster have long tried to ignore: Keir Starmer’s Labour government
Reform’s Reckoning: Judgement Day for Starmer and Labour Read More »
Keir Starmer entered Downing Street promising the political equivalent of a monastery. He was silent on matters of substance, except to say that his administration would be founded on integrity, service, and an end to scandal; government “whiter than white”, with the adults, finally, back in the room. No more circus. No more rogues. Just
Britain Needs a Bastard Read More »
The latest feminist panic (at least if The Guardian is any gauge) is the “Manosphere” – a shadowy online fraternity of red-pilled gym bros, bitter divorced dads, men’s rights activists, pickup artists and incels. The online network they frequent is primarily focussed on traditional gender roles, a reassertion of masculinity, and above all, the audacious
Why Feminists Should Pray the Manosphere Is Real Read More »
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