Month: July 2023

In this week's London Calling, we discuss whether Paul McCartney died in 1966, the 2020 Presidential election was stolen (and the US courts were party of the cover-up) and the Covid vaccines were designed to cause harm.

Time is not on the side of Ukraine in its long-running counter-offensive, says Colonel Richard Kemp, as it is battling not just against the strongest Russian defences but also the clock of U.S. electoral politics.

In a stunning intervention, a major heat pump supplier has attacked Scottish Government plans to use them to replace gas boilers in Scotland, warning they don't work in the cold.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has announced hundreds of new oil and gas drilling licences in the latest setback for climate activists.

'Low Traffic Neighbourhood' chiefs are acting like "dictators", Florence Pugh's father Clinton has said after he was forced to shut a café.

Stroke incidence has ballooned since the Covid vaccine rollout with cases often correlating with Covid waves. A new paper sheds light on why.

The SNP-Green's disastrous bottle recycling 'Deposit Return Scheme' has cost £86 million, left taxpayers facing massive compensation claims and the administering company in administration.

The Monster Raving Loony Party bills itself as a brilliant piece of satire, taking the Mickey out of politicians. But according to J Sorel, it's actually a tool for the enforcement of Establishment orthodoxy.

A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the virus and the vaccines, the ‘climate emergency’ and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.

Nobel Laureate Dr. John F. Clauser's address in July at Quantum Korea 2023 led to a speaking engagement being cancelled by the International Monetary Fund. Read a transcript of that speech in which he says there is no climate crisis.