BY ALEX STORY In modern day Britain, we are allowed to mourn our murdered children, friends or relatives. We are free to be appalled. We are also permitted to lay flowers by the coagulating blood of our kith and kin, as our political leaders walk solemnly towards the farewell postcards and tear-drenched bouquets for a tight minute of contemplative silence, broken only by the incessant … Continue reading Mourning in Silence
BY FRANK HAVILAND When the truth about the Southport savage, Axel Rudakubana, suddenly emerged, it marked a tipping point for Britain. On the eve of a devastating Autumn Budget (draw your own conclusions on the timing), it was revealed that Rudakubana was in possession of an Al Qaeda DIY Jihad guide: ‘Military studies in the jihad against the tyrants: The al-Qaeda training manual’. Not only that, but … Continue reading The Rudakubana Treason
BY PETER HARRIS Though rare, there are in England’s history examples of attempts at forcefully subverting Parliament. The tumultuous Stuart era provides three examples. On 4 January 1642, Charles I illegally entered the House of Commons with an armed force to arrest his fiercest parliamentary critics. He left empty handed as John Pym and his allies had already fled in a boat down the Thames. … Continue reading Wednesday Full of Woe
BY ASGHAR KHAN While many in the West celebrated Thursday’s US strikes on the Syrian air force base in North West Syria, it was depressing to see among those congratulating President Trump the likes of the White Helmets and al Nusra (an al Qaeda Islamist affiliate). The so-called “Rebels” are just as bad as Assad and he is right to call them terrorists. For those … Continue reading Syria the Hopeless
