BY JOHN ISMAEL AEJ Khalil is an Islamist extremist bigot who runs the Twitter account @AEJKhalil. Like other more extreme supporters of the Free Syrian movement, Khalil seeks the creation of an islamic state under sharia law. Khalil expresses support for Jaysh-al-Islam and delights in posting Isis videos of captured Syrian child soldiers and graphic images of the corpses of burnt Shia with such delightful … Continue reading Black Red Mason
BY JAMIE FOSTER Everyone, it would appear, needs an enemy to define themselves by. Sadiq Khan, as Mayor of London, needs an enemy befitting his dignity as leader of one of the world’s most important cities. He can’t really pick a fight with the leader of Aberystwyth Town Council. Khan would appear a bully, willing to trade blows beneath his weight class. He also can’t … Continue reading The Wrath of Khan
BY MATTHEW CORRIGAN I suppose it might have escaped your notice, but yesterday the BBC released details of how much it pays its on-air talent*. Once the news began to seep out, one or two people were rather put out. A handful of them turned to social media and began to express their displeasure… Hang on. Let’s do this properly… At eleven in the morning … Continue reading Beelzebeeb
BY MANDY BALDWIN For a man who once claimed he would ‘hit the ground running’ Tony Blair actually proved in one respect remarkably lazy. After all, instead of creating a party in his image from scratch, he simply latched onto ailing Labour, eviscerated it, and gave it a shiny new coat of paint. He himself was shiny and new in 1997 – at forty-three, the … Continue reading The Man Who Would Be King
BY JOHN ISMAEL Reason states that the Corbynites certainly do not merit a reaction. Momentum and Labour activists tend to have loud voices rather than being in control of large swathes of voters. McDonnell, Abbott and Nugee are hardly of a calibre worth giving any respect to. Without JC, no doubt there will be dissent in the Labour Party and the cock will not need … Continue reading The Antidote?
BY DOMINIC WIGHTMAN Even against the backcloth of today’s air-conditioned luxury, long car journeys in the summer holidays with children in the back can be taxing. Either my daughter seems to get her way with the pulchritudinous whiner Taylor Swift blaring out from the car stereo or my little son wins the day with relentless games of I spy. Or both. How I have tried … Continue reading The Game of Opposites
BY BEN PENSANT Just because Corbyn’s spent his whole career opposed to the EU doesn’t mean he wants us to leave the EU. And just because Labour’s manifesto stated they would support a hard Brexit doesn’t mean they’re going to support a hard Brexit. Do I need to draw a diagram? Corbynites who voted for Jezza know this, so why are Blairites in such a tizz? All over … Continue reading Labour’s Brexit Ruse Exposed
BY PROFESSOR COLIN TALBOT The Fixed Term Parliament Act (FTPA) was the love child of the Conservative – Liberal Democrat Coalition government. It was designed primarily to ensure that a minority-coalition Government could – would – survive for a whole Parliament. That was the primary aim and indeed that is what the FTPA achieves. It makes it very difficult to defeat an incumbent Government, even … Continue reading The Fixed Term Parliament Act Paradox
BY SAM WHITE Some have questioned what drives Jeremy Corbyn’s recent surge in popularity, but if you have to ask, you should be regarded with suspicion. Because Jeremy Corbyn is, simply, a good man. He hugs people. He cares and is empathetic, he will provide and protect. Forgiving and incorruptible, he nods, divines, and heals. But don’t question him, because his powers require devotion. Lend … Continue reading Our Saviour Jeremy Corbyn
