BY JOHN MUSGRAVE As Advent begins – notionally a fast, but more often a progression of parties and good cheer – spare a thought for meat-dependent merrymakers. We are all under threat from the mean-green vegan party-poopers who want to ban meat-eating altogether. Halal meat is now in the crosshairs as the soya-bean sallies plot further Herodian bedevilment. Any move to ban halal slaughter is … Continue reading Hands off Halal
BY SEAN WALSH If the Roman jurists were correct that institutions can be persons, then we know what sort of chap the BBC is: the once-promising head prefect who through many years of bad choices has morphed into the lowlife, untrustworthy addict. Worse than a patron of a Victorian Limehouse opium den, the “nation’s broadcaster” has been for so long sucking on the crack pipe … Continue reading A Desperate Addiction
BY ALEX STORY All is known about Pakistani rape gangs operating in Britain. Over the last 25 years, inquiry after inquiry have revealed the same thing: For the sake of “community cohesion”, our civil service and much of our media covered up the true scale of the horror, their role in it, and attacked all who sought justice, labelling them “Far Right”, as our Prime … Continue reading The Complete Equation
BY SEAN WALSH When I was a child and showing worrying signs of growing up to become me, my parents put me up for investigation by all manner of psychologists and other con-artists. The experts gave me these “psychometric” tests and also exercises in something called “numerical reasoning”. Some of the questions went a bit like this: What is the next number in the following … Continue reading Trump’s Dylanesque Genius
BY PAUL T HORGAN Child actors. These unfortunates are thrust into the adult (in the decent use of the term) world well before they are capable of dealing with it. It is usually at the behest of an ambitious parent and their vicarious desires based on the reflected glory of their offspring’s success. That, and, of course, money. The career of a former child actor … Continue reading Progressive Wizardry
BY DOMINIC WIGHTMAN Eradicating the Silent Invasion of the British State The Fabian Society’s emblem of a wolf in sheep’s clothing was a confession disguised as a joke. But the wolf is a blunt instrument, a recognisable predator. The truer, more insidious metaphor is botanical: Japanese Knotweed. This Asian perennial is the perfect analogue. Introduced to Britain by well-meaning Victorians for its ornamental appeal, it … Continue reading Fabian Knotweed
BY DOMINIC WIGHTMAN The Labour political animal, when cornered, does not fight. It shuffles. It rearranges the deck chairs on its own personal Titanic with the frantic energy of a person who believes the problem is not the iceberg but the upholstery. The recent reshuffle debacle in Westminster conjures not high statesmanship, but the memory of a rugby tournament in the Canaries—a festival of incompetence … Continue reading Maul of Fools
BY ALEX STORY Some things are surprising; others less so. Lord Peter Mandelson spending an inordinate amount of time with the late Jeffrey Epstein, his “best pal”, raises few eyebrows. African leaders asking for “reparations” leaves Britons cold. We have become inured to officialised insanity – dangerously so perhaps. Where once our politicians’ misdemeanours fuelled conversations in pubs across the country, now, in the few … Continue reading Surprising Things
BY SEAN WALSH If you’ve seen it, you’ll know that A Prayer for the Dying is the worst film ever made. If you haven’t then you’re just going to have to trust me. Its awfulness is incommunicable even by critics far more articulate than this one. You might get a sense of it if I tell you that Mickey Rourke is an IRA gunman with … Continue reading Did Nobody Think to Tell Starmer that the Sequel’s Always Worse?
BY ALEX STORY On one side, girls are arrested for waving Union Flags; men for admitting to liking bacon; and comedians for telling jokes. Indeed, playwright Graham Linehan had his collar felt by the armed Old Bill for writing that old-fashioned women, those without a penis, should “make a scene” when a trans woman enters a female changing room and punch “him in the balls” … Continue reading A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing
BY ALEX STORY Satan, in Hebrew, means the “accuser”. He is the archetype who brands the innocent from the moral soapbox he built on the highest ground, the better to cow the sheepish multitudes. To mask his crimes, he fixes his venomous gaze upon a blameless bystander and smears him: first to separate the individual from the rest, and then to convince the crowd that … Continue reading Satan and Paraclete
BY NIALL McCRAE Parked continuously at a cliff-top near my town in Sussex is a Dormobile, its windows covered in posters about conspiracy theories, particularly QAnon. Recently I had a chat with the owner, giving him a copy of the Light newpaper, a publication that focuses on powerful forces conspiring against the masses. QAnon, however, is discredited by critical thinkers as a CIA trap, a … Continue reading Notes of a ‘Conspiracy Theorist’
BY ALEX STORY Millions of voices were shouting in anger. The Britons outside looked from pigs to extremists, and from extremists to pigs, and from pigs to extremists again—but already it was impossible to say which was which. To many, something strange had happened to our police. Once the thin blue line between order and chaos, they had crossed it, choosing the latter over the … Continue reading Britain’s Attempted Socialist Subversion
BY ALEX STORY There was a time when rape, paedophilia, and treason were among the most heinous crimes one could commit.There were, of course, others—burglary, shoplifting, or queue-jumping.These latter offences, while distressing to the former population of Great Britain, did not warrant the same reaction—merely the stocks, the pitchforks, or, at a stretch, the gallows. Today, however, rape, paedophilia, and treason are daily fare—and linked.The … Continue reading When Things Become Too Clear
BY ALEX STORY Britons are at war. They didn’t pick, or look for, a fight. It came to them. Initially, the good people of these formerly sceptred Isles thought the accelerating decomposition of their country was due to the incompetence of politicians and bureaucrats alike, or, at a stretch, the educated ignorance of our overpaid experts. Then, as the years came and went, with letters … Continue reading On Every Front They Detest Us
BY SEAN WALSH Let’s get smoking again, if only to help the easily offended “I believe that pipe smoking contributes to a somewhat calm and objective judgment in all human affairs.” —Albert Einstein If we’re serious about arresting our spiritual, cultural, moral, and aesthetic decline—and if we wish to push back against the general entropy of good manners—then we need to get people smoking again. Not … Continue reading Light Up, Children
BY ALEX STORY “Persecutors are convinced that their violence is justified; they consider themselves judges, and therefore must have guilty victims,” wrote the late French historian René Girard in The Scapegoat (1986). “The more unlikely the accusations,” the more fervently persecutors believe them—and the more total the destruction of the ‘guilty’ becomes. He adds that the “absurdity” of the persecutors’ claims strengthens, rather than weakens, their conviction. Lying, distorting, exaggerating, obfuscating, … Continue reading The Bigger the Lie
BY DOMINIC WIGHTMAN The modern obsession with ancestral sin reveals a dangerous intellectual impoverishment in our society. The manufactured outrage over MI6’s new chief Blaise Metreweli’s Nazi grandfather isn’t just misguided—it’s a deliberate distraction from the genuine security threats facing Britain today that our now desperate enemies picked up on and use against us. While the chattering classes hyperventilate over century-old ghosts, China’s MSS recruits … Continue reading The Madness of Ancestral Guilt
BY JOHN NASH There are moments when, even ignoring the vegan propaganda, one article captures a much wider malaise. Such was the case when I recently read a Psychology Today piece by Dr Marc Bekoff, titled “Keeping Cecil the Poster Lion Alive to End Trophy Hunting.” What troubled me was not just its truth-bending and the familiar disapproval of hunting— particularly trophy hunting—but the … Continue reading In Defence of the Hunter
BY ALEX STORY The subjugation of Great Britain carries on apace as does the violation of our defenceless daughters and the rapine of our treasure, paying for the invaders’ full board in hotels as troops in barracks, with our government’s tacit approval. Further, last week, suicide and infanticide won support in the House of Commons. All this in June, Pride Month. Observing the scenery, George … Continue reading On the Way to Calvary
