Niall McCrae & Roger Watson In an office perched high amidst the gleaming skyscrapers of Manhattan, David Rockefeller and Zbigniew Brzezinski felt destiny in their hands. The successive head of the Rockefeller dynasty needs no introduction, but his companion is less known. Brzezinski, though, a Columbia professor of Polish background, was highly influential in […]
A globalist odyssey (Part II): Technocracy Realised Read More »
I’m no expert on geopolitics. I slept through most of GCSE History, and I could just about find Ukraine on a map (assuming you gave me a couple of cracks at it). But I know something – the West isn’t the West anymore. For too long now, we’ve been getting away with non-actions; repackaging our
The fall of the West Read More »
A Globalist Odyssey Dr Niall McCrae & Prof Roger Watson Introduction The concerted and radically interventionist response to the Covid-19 pandemic has ignited speculative thinking on the plans of a putative global elite. In this two-part essay, Niall McCrae and Roger Watson take a historical perspective, focusing on two organisations: Moral Re-Armament and the Trilateral
Anyone who fears politics has become stale of late, stilted by the never-ending saga of Covid – prepare yourselves for some entertainment: Lutfur Rahman is back! Yes, it’s been five years in the wilderness, but the Arthur Daley of Tower Hamlets is once again hitting the campaign trail to become mayor. Those with long memories
The return of Lutfur Rahman Read More »
The often called ‘jewel in the crown’ of the British welfare state is beginning to look more like a ‘fly in the ointment’ of the nation. When I see that they are continuing with restrictions to visitors entering hospitals, with some places imposing an outright ban, I wonder if the ‘N’ in NHS stands for
Is there a cure for the NHS? Read More »
I wondered how long it would take for the media to accuse the Canadian freedom protestors of toxic masculinity, and thanks to ABC presenter Patricia Karvelas, I didn’t have long to wait. Indeed, watching the protests in Ottawa, it’s hard to stomach the pure bile of citizens daring to refuse vaccines that don’t work, singing
Thank God for Canada’s toxic masculinity Read More »
Lockdown has been tough on the Dick and Khants of this world. Nowhere is that more evident than London, where Covid restrictions were stiffest. In fact, while Dick and Khant make ideal bedfellows most of the time, they’ve not exactly been hitting London’s g-spot lately – unless the ‘g’ stands for GBH. With social distancing
Recently, I was invited to contribute a short piece for the launch of ‘The New Conservative’; now having obliged, I thought it might be interesting to open with something contentious. So, here we are: I firmly believe UK parliamentarians are significantly underpaid for their work. As unpopular opinions go – and I have a fair
On the subject of Tony Blair’s knighthood, I feel it incumbent upon me to disclose an interest: I loathe Tony Blair. Incidentally, I despise Lewis Hamilton and everything he kneels for, but opposing his knighthood would never cross my mind; even if it is for playing Scalextric. No, there is something particularly sinister about our
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