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 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 The blind can now see. We live in a time of miracles. That which was hitherto hidden lies fully exposed. The European Union has acted as puberty blockers for the godforsaken countries that live under its malignant authority—or those, like Great Britain, being inexorably sucked back into its deadly orbit with the approval of their feckless ‘leadership’ class. Nothing showed how far … Continue reading When the Blind Get to See
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 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 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
BY ALEX STORY The country is decomposing, as a fish rots, from its head. Our demise is a function of the ideas that permeate our institutions. These are Fabian ideas. Half the Labour Parliamentary Party and the current cabinet are affiliated to that sinister organisation, with 140 fresh ones having been elected in July 2024. The Fabians are a broad alliance of Leftists ‘writ’ … Continue reading Ideology of Decomposition
BY ALEX STORY The Fabians’ march through institutions in politics is the equivalent of woodworm tunnelling through oak in nature. When the host is fully “permeated”, its rotting carcass disintegrates. The degeneration process in the United Kingdom, and much of the Western World, is now too obvious to hide. For instance, our police force, once seen as the keepers of the peace in cooperation with … Continue reading The March Through
BY ALEX STORY Starmer is many things to many people. To some he is a liar, to others a traitor, ever ready to serve the interest of the International Collective against that of our country. He might be all that and more, or less, but more importantly, he might be, as comedian and economist, Dominic Frisby, sings, his “toolmaker” father’s biggest achievement, namely “the biggest … Continue reading The Proof is in the Pudding
BY ALEX STORY Zia Yusuf, the chairman of Reform, spoke of the “remoralisation” of the young following his party’s recent local election successes. It struck me as a profoundly meaningful word. He argued that the process must begin by teaching history accurately, reminding our children of our country’s greatness and of its Greats. There is much to be proud of, yet over the last two … Continue reading An Old Fresh View
BY ALEX STORY In the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s finding on April 16th which ‘clarified’ what a woman was, Starmer stayed silent on the topic for close to a week. During an interview on ITN about a week later, when asked whether a ‘Trans Woman’ was a woman he replied ‘a woman is an adult female‘. He welcomed the findings because, ‘it’s real clarity … Continue reading The Blind Ruling Over the One-eyed
BY ALEX STORY Ever since the Wall Street Crash of 1929, it has been common for economists to quip that when the United States sneezes, the rest of the world catches a cold. If it was true then, the opposite must have been as well. If the health of our cousins beyond our shores got ruder, so should our prospects. Whilst the four months old … Continue reading Quasi Autonomous No Growth Organisations
BY ALEX STORY Our current establishment lives in a make-believe world. The latter rests on a set of theories (or lies). These are, at best, only tangential to reality and devastating when applied to it. But they allow the powerful to deconstruct all aspects of our cherished life built up over millennia by our plucky, and increasingly forsaken, forefathers. Ostensibly this is done for our … Continue reading A Life in Fiction
BY ALEX STORY Austria is beautiful, Vienna magnificent. The Habsburg dynasty’s signature is everywhere: elegant, impressive and yet humble and welcoming. It is no surprise then that every January there takes place the Technical Ball, one of the world’s most elegant. In the grand halls of the Hofburg, the former imperial residence, nearly four thousand guests meet to dance as couples. She will wear a … Continue reading Dancing in Austria
BY ALEX STORY In a world governed by officials that demand constant change, it is reassuring to know that some things never do. The Boat Race between Oxford and Cambridge is some such. On April 13th, for the 170th time, since Charles Wordsworth of Oxford and Charles Merivale of Cambridge started the challenge, two crews of eight men “good and true” (and a cox) from … Continue reading The Reassurance of the Never Changing
BY ALEX STORY Rachel Reeves repeatedly tells her audience the world has changed. Her plan is to grow the economy by taxing work and growing the state, the power of which Starmer really believes in. Alongside Reeves stands, when not raving in some high-brow night club, Angela Rayner and her “pro-business, pro-worker, pro-growth” Employment Rights Bill. Rachel will make employment more expensive; Angela will … Continue reading Giving Away Someone Else’s Belongings
BY ALEX STORY There are many paths but only one can be trodden. The human condition is thus forever reduced to considering the colour of one’s neighbour’s grass. Is mine greener than his? His greener than mine? So many doubts. Sometimes, though, we come across a neighbour’s whose grass is deep in the brown and at the sight of which envy dissipates like chaff in … Continue reading We Can’t All Be Fred Astaire
BY ALEX STORY “In the absence of justice, what is sovereignty but organised crime?” the 4th century AD theologian Saint Augustine asked about government. The question is worth pondering in today’s Britain. On what philosophical basis is our current State demanding ever more to deliver ever less, not to say the wanton destruction of our beloved country? There are two standpoints: The first, from the … Continue reading Paying Taxes: An Act of Treason?
BY ALEX STORY Starmer faces a dilemma. On the one hand, he believes “in the power of the state”; On the other, his beloved Leviathan is failing. Reality stands before him as an unalterable constraint. The useful limits of taxpayer-funded government largesse have long been crossed. On the spending front, there is little choice. He is preparing to disappoint his state-dependent constituents. To deflect from … Continue reading Janus Faced
