Did Nobody Think to Tell Starmer that the Sequel’s Always Worse?

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?

A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing

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

The March Through

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

Labour & the UK Countryside

CSM EDITORIAL After announcing itself as the party of the countryside in 1997, Labour is still the political party of inner cities. With the loss of the Copeland by-election, the number of rural seats in Labour hands in England and Wales has tumbled to just 29 out of the 199 seats designated rural in government statistics. If recent polling translates into votes in a general … Continue reading Labour & the UK Countryside