Color Scheme
Spectre of Churchill
23, April

The Fuel Crisis: Labour’s Green Madness and American Arrogance Are Finishing Britain Off

Petrol prices in the UK have reached £1.52 per litre, while diesel has climbed beyond £1.81 — and Keir Starmer’s Labour government is attempting to buy its way out of the crisis with a paltry £53 million in oil-heating support for the poor. At the same time, the Americans appear utterly indifferent to the problems facing their allies, and their actions are driving prices even higher, fuelling a storm of public outrage across Britain.
Liz Webster
23, April #StarmerCrisis

Liz Webster: Starmer promised a “Brexit reset” that ...

Starmer promised a “Brexit reset” that would make travel easier. Instead, we have punch-ups in queues, 3.5-hour waits, missed flights and airports suspending the new post-Brexit EES checks. From Lisbon to Milan to Paris, holidaymakers are paying the price for the halfway-house reset that delivers neither frictionless travel nor real sovereignty. This is Brexit reality 10 years on. https://inews.co.uk/news/stuck-queue-post-brexit-checks-fights-broke-out-4370350
#StarmerCrisis
abdelmoneim Mahmoud
23, April #WarSpillover

abdelmoneim Mahmoud: The dismissal of U.S. Navy Secretary...

The dismissal of U.S. Navy Secretary John Vellam was not merely an administrative change, but a clear political message from the Trump administration: within the Pentagon, efficiency alone is no longer sufficient, and political loyalty has become an essential condition for survival, especially amid escalating conflicts over the military shipbuilding industry and the management of national security files
#WarSpillover
Robin Monotti
23, April #WarSpillover

Robin Monotti: BALFOUR DECLARATION PREDICTED TO FUEL GLOBAL...

BALFOUR DECLARATION PREDICTED TO FUEL GLOBAL ANTISEMITISM BY CONTEMPORARY JEWISH MP: Edwin Montagu, the only Jewish Cabinet member at the time, denounced the Balfour Declaration as "anti-Semitic in result," arguing it reinforced tropes of Jewish disloyalty and outsider status. Montagu feared it would fuel global anti-Semitism by implying Jews belonged elsewhere. Balfour's duality—restricting Jewish immigration while promoting Zionism—highlights how elite interests manipulated narratives for geopolitical gain, not humanitarian concern.
#WarSpillover
Carl Benjamin
22, April

Carl Benjamin: Miss Gomez, we are not really interested…

Miss Gomez, we are not really interested in this kind of confrontational slop-right political posturing here. It doesn't work, it doesn't persuade, it just gets you banned from things. I can't help but notice that you have failed to take the measure of what is actually happening in Britain. It is not merely that there are Muslims here that is the problem, and if you were going to pick a Muslim to insult, Shabana Mahmood is actually a pretty poor choice as she's currently deporting a lot of foreigners. The hysterical tone of your response belies the incredibly feminine nature of your worldview. You seem to have no self-control and no theory of mind for people other than yourself. I'm sure being fat is a real concern for an unmarried 26-year-old woman, but as a 46-year-old married father of 4, it really doesn't bother me. Instead of considering that perhaps I have a point, you attempted to engage in some bizarre cat-fight with me through hyper-masculine posturing as if you were some transgender chihuahua. Needless to say, I'm not impressed. It's almost impossible to overlook the irony of your activism. You feel like a South Park parody come to life, like their Jennifer Lopez character saying "I'm heer to sayve the Weest!" when you are literally a Columbian immigrant, and upon being banned from a white country your first thought is to literally break in. Must be in the blood. Put simply, I'm glad you're banned from Britain, and if I were the home secretary, I would ban you myself. Not only are you an offensive foreigner, which is grounds enough to have you banned, but you are also incapable of following the rules, or even engaging with your fellow man through the lens of Christian good-will. We are on a mission from God to save England from the ravaging hordes of barbarians, you are on a mission from your uterus to monopolise as much attention as humanly possible. We are not the same and you are no use to us.
James Delingpole
22, April

Alex Wickham: The key point of process that determines…

The key point of process that determines if you believe Keir Starmer or Olly Robbins is right is still unclear this morning. The Cabinet Office - led by Antonia Romeo and Cat Little - say they discovered a UKSV document that clearly recommends against giving Mandelson clearance, with a tick in a red box for ‘clearance denied’. Bloomberg reported on Friday how Cabinet Office officials found this bombshell document on a secure portal while complying with the humble address and everything then developed from there. That document is the basis for Starmer’s claim that Mandelson failed his vetting and that he should have been told about this recommendation by Robbins. On the face of it, it does seem absolutely extraordinary that officials would keep this apparently clear written recommendation on such a high-profile appointment from the PM and cabinet secretary. That is why Robbins was sacked. But Robbins testified yesterday that he never saw this document. Instead he said he only had a verbal briefing with the Foreign Office security team that, in his words, only ‘leaned’ against recommending clearance be granted. He says they were then able to mitigate the concerns and approve Mandelson’s clearance. The Cabinet Office version of events and the document they’ve found, and Robbins’ version, appear to be inconsistent. Robbins’ contention is essentially that this is all a huge misunderstanding, that Mandelson did not fail his vetting, that the problems raised by UKSV were resolvable by him and he resolved them, and that he shouldn’t have been sacked. Robbins says any pressure from No10 did not impact the decision-making of him and his officials. Sources say the missing person in the story is Dr Ian Collard, a former senior FCDO security official. He is the person who had the verbal briefing with Robbins where they agreed they could mitigate the UKSV concerns, they say. Collard has since left the government. It seems Collard might be able to clear up whether UKSV did firmly recommend against Mandelson or only lean that way, and therefore whether Robbins was right to try to fix the problem himself with mitigations, or if he should have rejected Mandelson’s DV on the advice of UKSV and told No10 what had happened. If the UKSV concerns weren’t that grave and were possible to mitigate, Robbins has a good argument that he was right to do that and clear Mandelson’s DV without raising it up the chain, and therefore that he was unfairly sacked for trying to do what the PM wanted. If the UKSV concerns were more clear cut, as the UKSV document produced by the Cabinet Office implies, it’s harder for Robbins to argue he did the right thing. You’d have thought Collard and senior Cabinet Office officials will be called by the Foreign Affairs Select Committee to try to clear this up in the coming days…
Andy Ngo
22, April

Andy Ngo: A communist group called the Revolutionary Student Front…

A communist group called the Revolutionary Student Front is recruiting children at Beaverton High School @BeavertonSD near Portland, Ore. for its extremist event on April 24. They will train lessons from the recent California warehouse mass arson attack and the assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. The group seeks to radicalize students from a young age and groom them to become foot soldiers for a communist revolution. The event flyer being distributed to students glorifies political violence, including accused murderer Luigi Mangione, the attempted assassination of President Trump, as well as images of fire and a gun. The same Revolutionary Student Front chapter in Beaverton, along with a local chapter of the Sunrise Movement, was also responsible for organizing the "student walkout" event in December to oppose ICE and U.S. borders. http://ngocomment.com
Ayesha Ijaz Khan
22, April

Ayesha Ijaz Khan: Here are some thoughts about what’s happened…

Here are some thoughts about what’s happened so far — and why some seemingly contradictory things are true. 1. This war was started by Israel and Iran, and they remain untrustworthy. 2. This is a very unpopular war in the US and Trump would like to see it end, but doesn’t want to look weak. 3. Iran has a completely different worldview from many other countries, and has managed to survive despite sanctions for 40 years. A real feat! 4. Many Iranians want to end their economic and diplomatic isolation but remain skeptical of US and Israeli intentions. 5. The IRGC is an obstacle to peace talks, and is more motivated to fight. 6. The US military build up in the region has not given the Iranian civilians confidence to make the case for peace at home. 7. Pakistan is the only country that is able to talk to both parties and has tried tirelessly for a deal. 8. Pakistan is desperate for a deal because it wants peace on its western border and suffers from disrupted energy supplies. 9. The window for diplomacy is narrowing and going back to war is bad for all — Iran, US and Pakistan - but worse for GCC countries — whose place in the global order has significantly been impaired in the last two months.
Patrick Henningsen
22, April

Patrick Henningsen: U.S AND ISRAEL'S ACTIONS HAVE SHATTERED GLOBAL MORALITY…

U.S AND ISRAEL'S ACTIONS HAVE SHATTERED GLOBAL MORALITY AND LAW This clip exposes how the U.S and Israel's recent actions have desensitized the world and eroded international law. Wonder why global bodies seem powerless? This video unpacks the shocking truth behind the Gaza conflict and its devastating impact on global morality. 🔔 FYI - WE ARE HEAVILY SHADOWBANNED ON YOUTUBE - HELP US BEAT THEIR ALGORITHM - PLEASE LIKE & SUB. LINK IN THE COMMENTS Host: @tmjnewsnetwork Instagram: @thecyberjournalist https://youtube.com/@TMJNews Segment aired on March 13, 2026
Carl Benjamin
22, April

Carl Benjamin: It's so strange that Keir Starmer…

It's so strange that Keir Starmer is the best Labour have got, and even then he is leading their party into wrack and ruin. Labour is basically over at this point, a zombie party walking, and have no hope of recovery. No shining stars, no guiding lights, and no natural constituency left: just mediocre midwits desperately trying to make managerial liberalism work in the face of a world that is actively rejecting it. The Conservatives are no better since they take their moral marching orders from Labour, and hence have put a literal immigrant in charge of their party. Reform are currently whining about racism on social media whilst employing actual Boriswavers as candidates. This isn't the right-flank of anything, it's just more managerial liberalism that interpellates humans as fungible units. On the left flank of the establishment is a gormless lunatic who has decided to become the communist pied piper for idealistic young fools who think doing more of the same will yield different results. Behind which is a sinister army of people who we already know will not tolerate their goonish antics were they to score a victory. The only substantive alternative to this ridiculous state of affairs is Rupert Lowe and Restore Britain. There is literally nobody else with the willpower to cut through the circus and get to the heart of the matter. We need an unflinching countenance in the face of what is coming, and only Rupert has the grim resolve to push on. Every other politician is a careerist washout or part of the lunatic fringe. We have no other option and no time left to be frivolous. We must put our backs to the collective wheel and get to work. Join Restore Britain today and volunteer to do your part: https://restorebritain.org.uk/join_us England expects every man will do his duty.
Cameron Hudson
22, April

Cameron Hudson: As I have been predicting for weeks…

As I have been predicting for weeks, Washington has jumped into the hornets nest of Red Sea politics, holding secret meetings with Isaias in Cairo in a bid to increase its influence in the region by lifting sanctions on Eritrea. What will Eritrea do in return? How will Addis react? What does this mean for Trump's promise to restart GERD talks? How will this a US-Eritrea rapprochement affect the SAF and Sudan's war? And what will UAE and Saudi make of the US effort to enter Red Sea political debates, seemingly aligning itself against Ethiopia? Too many questions to answer. But what I can say is that the US is doing it all without a strategy with a used truck salesman at the helm. What could possibly go wrong??
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