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The Daily Sceptic
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News Round-Up

by Richard Eldred
10 November 2023 12:58 AM

  • “Demands to sack Suella Braverman after No10 says it did not sign off her article slamming Met chief for ‘playing favourites’ by allowing pro-Palestinian march on Armistice Day” – Rishi Sunak is facing calls to sack Suella Braverman after No.10 confirmed it did not sign off an article accusing police of “playing favourites” by allowing a pro-Gaza march on Armistice Day, reports the Mail.
  • “Suella Braverman is openly thumbing her nose at Rishi Sunak” – The Home Secretary may be trying to provoke Rishi Sunak into sacking her to achieve political martyrdom, says Gordon Rayner in the Telegraph.
  • “Sacking Suella could sink Sunak” – Suella Braverman is deemed to have gone to war with the leadership of the police. Yet she is only saying what is widely believed beyond Westminster, writes Patrick O’Flynn in the Spectator.
  • “Are we witnessing the break-up of the Conservative Party?” – The Braverman drama is indicative of a party that knows it faces a choice of defeat or annihilation, says Fraser Nelson in the Telegraph.
  • “Suella is right – the Met’s double standards are a disgrace” – Islamists and antisemites have been given far more licence than other groups of protesters, writes Fraser Myers in Spiked.
  • “It’s not anti-free speech to restrict demonstrations” – We do need to protect freedom of expression, but these aggressive protests aren’t civilised dissent, argues David Frost in the Telegraph.
  • “Why are young women tearing down Israeli hostage posters?” – Female Zoomers have been radicalised on campus and online, says Freya India in UnHerd.
  • “The new reality of remembrance” – Deciding whether to allow or ban the pro-Palestine protest on Armistice Day is not a choice a healthy liberal democracy should be making, writes Tom Jones in the Critic.
  • “Students at pro-Palestine rally say they’ve ‘not seen’ Hamas invasion” – British students protesting at a pro-Palestine rally said they had “not seen anything that shows” Hamas invaded Israel on October 7th, admitting they were not “clued up” on the conflict, reports the Mail.
  • “Jews are not safe on Britain’s campuses” – Students no longer conceal their antisemitism, says Etan Smallman in UnHerd.
  • “Israel, Palestine and the Labour party history that has made Keir Starmer’s position so difficult” – There has long been a tendency for the Arab-Israeli conflict to map onto Labour’s own internal rivalries, writes James Vaughan in CapX.
  • “‘Queers for Palestine’ must have a death wish” – The destruction of Israel and the emboldening of Hamas would make life unlivable for gay Palestinians, says Brendan O’Neill in the Telegraph.
  • “Israel agrees to four-hour daily pauses in fighting” – The White House has announced that Israel has agreed to begin daily four-hour pauses in its assault on Hamas to allow civilians to leave the area, according to Forbes.
  • “The antisemites scream. And I stiffen my spine” – The worst thing that could come out of this moment would be for Jews to embrace the victimhood narrative, warns Batya Ungar-Sargon in the Free Press.
  • “End DEI” – DEI is not about diversity, equity, or inclusion; it is about arrogating power to a movement that threatens not just Jews but America itself, argues Bari Weiss in the Free Press.
  • “German Vice-Chancellor speaks out on antisemitic incidents” – DW reports that antisemitic attacks in Germany have surged since the October 7th attack by Hamas on Israel, with Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck warning of consequences for such hate crimes in a video posted online.
  • “Why the migrant crisis is a self-inflicted catastrophe for the European political establishment” – The mass importation of regime clients from the third world, under the pretence of high-minded liberal values, has become a runaway phenomenon threatening the very political order that authored it, argues Eugyppius.
  • “£10,000 Covid fines were too high, admits Priti Patel” – On-the-spot fines of £10,000 for breaching Covid laws on large gatherings were too high, the Home Secretary during the pandemic has said, according to the BBC.
  • “Covid Inquiry: Boris Johnson wanted ‘bigger fines’ for rule-breakers” – The Covid Inquiry has heard that Boris Johnson called for “bigger fines” for breaching coronavirus regulations during the pandemic, according to the Telegraph. Didn’t he realise he’d end up paying them himself?
  • “Viruses reactivated after COVID-19 and its vaccine maybe linked to lymphopenia: Study” – After a Covid infection or inoculation with its vaccine, some people develop reactivated and recurrent infections, with some emerging studies linking this phenomenon to lymphopenia, reports the Epoch Times.
  • “Vaccine compensation scheme must be reformed, former ministers urge” – The compensation scheme for people harmed by Covid vaccines must be reformed, the former vaccine minister and former Attorney General have said, according to the Telegraph.
  • “Drunk on power, ministers lost the plot in the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine” – The Government was arrogant, sinister and undemocratic in its campaign to vaccinate the population, writes Isabel Oakeshott in the Telegraph.
  • “The real Covid jab scandal is finally emerging” – The young and healthy, who were at minimal risk from Covid, should not have been told they had to take the vaccine, says Allison Pearson in the Telegraph.
  • “Baroness Hallett terminates the Covid Inquiry following the submission of damming evidence (a fictional aspiration)” – On Substack, Stephen Andrews, with tongue firmly in cheek, envisions Baroness Hallett bringing the Covid Inquiry to a close, revealing damning evidence that the pandemic measures were a debacle rooted in misinformation disseminated by elites.
  • “Eye-opening video banned from social media” – The Epoch Times highlights a controversial video, censored by YouTube, that directly challenges the U.S. Government’s pandemic response.
  • “NHS waiting list reaches record high – again” – In the Spectator, Lucy Dunn comments on new figures that the NHS waiting list has hit a record high of 7.8 million.
  • “NatWest cuts most of Alison Rose’s £10 million payout after Farage fiasco” – The former boss of NatWest Group is expected to lose the majority of a £10 million-plus payout over the Nigel Farage account closure scandal, reports the Telegraph.
  • “Mass formation and the totalitatian mindset” – On Substack, Thorsteinn Siglaugsson features a recent interview with Dr. Mattias Desmet, delving into his theories on mass-formation, the totalitarian mindset and their relevance to the COVID-19 situation and the rise of the lonely mass.
  • “Will the Panama shooter become the next Kyle Rittenhouse?” – Kenneth Darlington’s deadly confrontation with eco-protesters will make him a star, says Oliver Bateman in UnHerd.
  • “Academic freedom is under attack from Left and Right” – The University and College Union and the Tory Government are as censorious as each other, argues Jim Butcher in Spiked.
  • “Our indulgence of trans extremism has gone too far” – We cannot continue with this wilful, sinister denial of biological reality, says James Esses in the Telegraph.
  • “Medicine with a ‘transgender bias’” –In City Journal, Leor Sapir and Joseph Figliolia discuss a recent lawsuit in the U.S. that asks whether ‘gender-affirming care’ constitutes gay conversion therapy and violates the civil rights of a gay man.
  • “Disciplinary ordeal continues for nurse who backed J.K. Rowling” – In Unherd, Eliza Mondegreen responds to the ongoing investigation of a Canadian nurse for alleged discriminatory statements tied to her support for an “I ♥ J.K. Rowling” billboard.
  • “Canadian female powerlifter facing two-year ban for criticising trans-identified males in women’s sports” – A female Team Canada powerlifter, who raised concerns about competing against a male athlete who thinks he’s a woman, now faces a two-year suspension from her sport, according to Reduxx.
  • “Never again is now” – On X, Christian Action Against Antisemitism has posted a video appeal, urging people to join them in a public prayer for Israel and the Jewish people on November 19th at 4pm in London.

✡️NEVER AGAIN IS NOW✡️

Join us on 19th November 2023
At 4pm in London

Register:https://t.co/cEIDszL0ZB

Like, share, see you there 💟#NeverAgainIsNow#christianprayer#kidnappedfromisrael pic.twitter.com/kqbaApyOOP

— Christian Action Against Antisemitism (@caaauk) November 9, 2023

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27 Comments
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Art Simtotic
Art Simtotic
7 months ago

Same Home Office twerps that put any number of hoops and hurdles in the way of temporary visas for young sports men and women of the wrong ethnicity wishing to enter this country temporarily to play sport, while coughing up billions of taxpayers’ money to put up jobless illegal immigrants of the right ethnicity in hotels.

https://www.ecb.co.uk/about/policies/regulations/overseas

Sort of state-sponsored Far Left duplicity and truth-twisting you come to expect from the Twerps Office.

Last edited 7 months ago by Art Simtotic
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
7 months ago
Reply to  Art Simtotic

Twerps is a bit mild is it not?

5
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Art Simtotic
Art Simtotic
7 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Personally I prefer the Deringer to the Beretta or the Smith and Wesson.

2
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JXB
JXB
7 months ago
Reply to  Art Simtotic

We need to bring back public flogging… as a first step.

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Less government
Less government
7 months ago
Reply to  JXB

For civil service incompetence

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Old Arellian
Old Arellian
7 months ago
Reply to  Art Simtotic

“Twerp and twerps” such wonderful words!

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Jack the dog
Jack the dog
7 months ago

I just think it’s funny. Bring it on.

It’s all grist to the mill of persuading normies how completely dysfunctional the government and the civil service are.

Totally unfit for service.

Where is the English Milei?

Last edited 7 months ago by Hardliner
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FerdIII
FerdIII
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

It is not Farage nor Tice.

Where is the English Wilders or Le Pen?
It is not Farage nor Tice.

Where is the English Trump?
It is not Farage nor Tice.

Hell, where is the English Meloni?
Nowhere.

We are on our own.

10
-6
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  FerdIII

The closest to Milei might be Thatcher, the closest to Wilders or Le Pen possibly Enoch Powell. Hard to have a Trump as we don’t have a Presidential system, though there are some vague similarities with Farage but Trump is much more disagreeable than Farage and his voter base is fine with that – in fact that’s often why they favour him. I suppose Badenoch is a polite version of Meloni. In general they are all too afraid of being called “far right”.

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Mogwai
Mogwai
7 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Rupert Lowe gets my vote, figuratively speaking. He’s much more forthright than Farage and bangs on about “mass deportations” and what should be done with illegals and foreign criminals all the time. You’d be hard pushed to ever hear Farage utter that term.

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Thanks for that. I know nothing about him other than the name. I will keep a lookout for him.

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Derry104
Derry104
7 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

He’s a Reform MP who asks very pertinent questions in parliament.

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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
7 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Hear, hear.

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Less government
Less government
7 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Rupert Lowe is a fine speaker, very focused on the issues and solutions that need to be implemented. Ben Habib likewise. Zia is also sharp. Lee Anderson gives a refreshing dose of humour and down to earth.
future is looking bright.

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Bloss
Bloss
7 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

A successful businessman I understand. Hopefully gives him an understanding of how the world works.

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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
7 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

In what ways is Trump much more disagreeable than Farage?

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

I meant disagreeable in the sense that he is not afraid of upsetting people when required – more straight talking. For me, it’s a positive quality for a political leader.

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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
7 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

They can say stupid things at times on an equal measure. Trump with Operation Warp Speed being a great thing, and Farage with….Make the Blair a vaccine Tsar.

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Jack the dog
Jack the dog
7 months ago
Reply to  FerdIII

I think you’re probably right.

However the English 2 party system does work, just not like other systems.

The way it’s supposed work is that the tory party will be forced to the fight by the success of reform and general disgust with 2tk and his lot.

They will ditch kemi and choose somebody more energetically right wing, who that might be God only knows.

A bit like we’re seeing in Germany where despite the cordon sanitaire stitch up, afd is dictanfluencing the direction of travel on some key issues.

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Cotfordtags
Cotfordtags
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

You would think that, but since Cameron flooded the Nonconservative party with Liberal Democrats in 2009/10, the existing members of the left wing factions – the one nationers, the TRG etc have been fortified, removing any residual power from the Monday Club, the Euro sceptics and so on. Look at some of the thoughts of Badenoch now finding their way out. She is not of the right.

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Jack the dog
Jack the dog
7 months ago
Reply to  Cotfordtags

Yes you are right, however, they still have to avoid being outflanked on the right and with a surging reform party and an overton window well and truly shifted rightwards, the electoral arithmetic will be compelling.

The one thing they care about is being elected.

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soundofreason
soundofreason
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

The one thing they care about is being elected.

Unfortunately they value this over keeping election promises.

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Jack the dog
Jack the dog
7 months ago
Reply to  soundofreason

We can but hope.

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

Sunak seemed intent on losing, but I suppose he had ticked the “British PM” box which left him set up for life.

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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
7 months ago
Reply to  Cotfordtags

True…I have seen the video of her pushing “diversity”….enough said!

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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

The guy Kemi run against was making all the right noises regarding immigration and Western culture being superior, but they chose Kemi. Maybe they need to think again. That said, both parties are captured by the Globalists like in that hollowed out ski resort.

1
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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
7 months ago
Reply to  FerdIII

Where is Meloni? Bought and paid for by the EU.

1
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Mogwai
Mogwai
7 months ago

Some things never change, and certain corrupt organizations never will, as Connor Tomlinson wrote about RICU last November. I wouldn’t deign to give this absurdity a second thought;

”The body responsible is called RICU — the Home Office’s Research, Information, and Communications Unit. Some learned about it during the COVID pandemic, thanks to Laura Dodsworth’s A State Of Fear. Others may have heard of it in a report by GB News this month, which revealed that civil servants produced a report calling the grooming gang scandal, in which thousands of girls across England were sexually exploited by predominantly-Pakistani Muslim perpetrators, a “grievance narrative” fabricated by “right-wing extremists”. The report warned “right-wing extremist narratives (particularly around immigration and policing) are in some cases ‘leaking’ into mainstream debates”. It classified “Cultural Nationalism” as “extreme right-wing”: with the “main belief” being “’Western culture is under threat from mass migration’”. Another example: “Claims of ‘two-tier’ policing, where two groups are allegedly treated differently after similar behaviour”. As I mentioned in a previous essay, there are ample double-standards to point to in Britain’s justice system, regarding those imprisoned for civil unrest following the Southport murders this summer. The Labour government have denounced and distanced themselves from the paper.

RICU has also received notoriety in recent years as the parent body of counter-extremism programme, Prevent. Like many ostensibly neutral institutions, Prevent has been subject to ideological capture since its inception. A recent video circulating on X, urging those undergoing Prevent training to report teenagers for posting stickers opposed to mass immigration, has alerted some to this. But the insidious absurdities stretch back over a decade.
A review of Prevent found that, in 2019, RICU had compiled a dossier of materials circulated by social media users described as “actively patriotic and proud”. The canonical texts of these far right radicals include: books by Peter Hitchens, Melanie Phillips, and Douglas Murray; Thomas Hobbes’ Leviathan; John Locke’s Two Treatises of Government; Edmund Burke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France; The Lord of the Rings; Beowulf; C.S. Lewis; Micahel Portillo’s Great British Railway Journeys; and, without a hint of irony, George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four. Curiously, the Qur’an and Hadiths were not mentioned — despite Islamic groups being the predominant perpetrators of lethal terror attacks both in the UK and the world.”

https://courage.media/2024/11/25/how-islamists-influence-the-uk-government/

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PRSY
PRSY
7 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

” … Micahel Portillo’s Great British Railway Journeys …” 😂

Well, he was once Minister of Defence for Thatcher.

5
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Marialta
Marialta
7 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Thanks for this link to Ayaan Hirsi Ali’s platform. She does an incredibly good investigation into the whole murky web of alliances. I watched that Hope Not Hate documentary when the guy got a fake passport and also wondered thought how the hell he got away with that. It’s worth watching as it tries to discredit the writers of Aporia magazine as white supremacists,

0
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RTSC
RTSC
7 months ago

How long?

Until we get a Reform Government I would think. Hopefully 2029.

5
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  RTSC

Too many people still supporting the Fake conservatives.

8
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jsampson45
jsampson45
7 months ago
Reply to  RTSC

Only if Reform start having policies now and start getting organised now. I can’t see it happening.

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago

” hopeless Home Office”

Hardly “hopeless”. They are doing exactly what they think they are meant to be doing, which is continuing the establishment’s decades long project (really more than half a century now) to impose millions of people of alien cultures on the UK and for questioning this to be taboo.

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Mogwai
Mogwai
7 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

The Home Office are staffed by personnel of foreign descent and white Leftard traitors, so it was ever thus.

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Mass immigration into the UK started immediately post war. Home Office employees would have all been white British then. But the politicians wanted it and people went along with it- maybe they thought we needed the workforce to help reconstruction or we owed them for fighting for the Empire. White guilt was probably a thing even then. Powell was thrown under a bus.

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varmint
varmint
7 months ago

“The Alleged Problem of Grooming Gangs” ????——-Always we are told not to cause “offence” and if we do it is a “hate crime”. Well you do not get much more offensive that telling thousands of young girls and their families that they were “allegedly” gang raped. —-This is disgusting wokery. How can this absurd Politically Correct Virus be eradicated?

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Hester
Hester
7 months ago

Who wrote it? who commissioned it? all individuals should be removed from post, they are anti democratic and a danger to society, plus they clearly have zero empathy for the children who were raped and tortured by gangs of Pakistani men, as they prize the lie of diversity being our strength over the violence visited on young girls. We pay their wages for this?

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klf
klf
7 months ago
Reply to  Hester

all individuals should be removed from post

Absolutely right.

7
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Bloss
Bloss
7 months ago
Reply to  Hester

I think they must have an AI report writer with various defaults, press the button and ‘Far right’ appears as the answer to every question. From what I can tell, our civil service is idle and appalling.

0
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Marialta
Marialta
7 months ago
Reply to  Hester

‘ Should be removed’. Trump is doing a lot of removing across the pond but this is pie in the sky .. there isn’t a hope in hell of that kind of positive action in Ol’Blighty. Let’s face it our elites are too busy promoting ‘ being kind’ and pussy footing about the negative influence of Islam on the West. Wish I had faith in Reform but the rot is way bigger than someone like Farage can comprehend.

0
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mrbu
mrbu
7 months ago

It also warns: “Right-wing extremists frequently exploit cases of alleged group-based sexual abuse to promote anti-Muslim sentiment as well as anti-government and anti-‘political correctness’ narratives.” …

Two words spring to mind: “smoke” and “fire”.

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DiscoveredJoys
DiscoveredJoys
7 months ago

Did Axel Rudakubana have any NCHIs recorded against him?

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  DiscoveredJoys

Brilliant question. I have submitted an FOI request. Doubtless it’s confidential as he was a “minor” at the time.

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EppingBlogger
EppingBlogger
7 months ago

There are not enough candidates to replace large numbers of civil servants so we need a few effective non-politicised leaders (or politicised against woke, etc) together with new management boards.

Their appointment must be accompanied by changes to employment terms for the staff, annual reviews and other normal private sector supervision. Often the failures to follow policy will have to lead to dismissal.

not “enforced redundancy”, not transfer but dismissal with prejudice.

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Jack the dog
Jack the dog
7 months ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

We don’t need to replace large numbers of civil servants.

We need to cut numbers by 50%.

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

Yes but if the other 50% are also disobedient lefties you’d need to get rid of them all. (I’m sure there are a good number who would follow orders, just need to work out which ones).

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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
7 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

My considerable experience in the Civil Service confirmed that all those with right of centre views were workers. Those left of centre got lazier the more Marxist their opinions.

11
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

Whoops, posted before I read this.

0
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
7 months ago
Reply to  Jack the dog

My thinking exactly…..Why do we need more than, say, the 1990s. Where is this big state juggernaut taking us!

0
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
7 months ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

Current civil service numbers could be reduced by at least 50% and so long as the recruits had at least ten years private sector experience and a decent CV there would be no disruption to output, in fact it would noticeably improve. Anybody with left wing views would be barred.

9
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
7 months ago

Would Pixie Balls or some other government official care to start naming some of the apparently many “right-wing” extremists who are currently stomping the streets of Great Britain causing mayhem? I would love to meet a few for a chat, swap ideas and all that.

6
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JXB
JXB
7 months ago

Je suis Right Wing.

8
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RW
RW
7 months ago

The problem is that these political civil service appointments are already happening and have been happening (in all likeliness) since the days of the Blair governments. AFAIK, the so-called civil service is a Labour (and left Labour at that) dominated shadow government of the UK under direct influence of the extreme wing of the US democrats and only people happy with this direction of travel will be hired by all the other people who got already hired because of this.

The solution is thus not to politicize civil service recruitment but to depoliticize it again and to reassert government control over the civil service. Civil service unions financing lawfare suits to torpedo government policies should just be treated as people hired for a certain job (implement government policies) refusing to actually do it. All involved people to be dismissed immediately with prejudice. End of.

Last edited 7 months ago by RW
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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
7 months ago
Reply to  RW

Yes we can’t have banana skins thrown in an aggressive way!

0
0
RW
RW
7 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

?

0
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
7 months ago
Reply to  RW

About the ousting of Dominic Raab:https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-65333983

1
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RW
RW
7 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

There’s little detail about this available and hence, I don’t really have an opinion of this.

What I was trying to get at was that civil servants (or people acting on their behalf) using judicial review to shoot down government policies (the Rwanda plan) is de facto an abuse of process. Nobody was planning to deport civil servants to Rwanda (might be a good idea though) and hence, they had no standing in this, regardless of the contortions which were used to justify it. That was transparently just a pretext for refusing to implement a certain government policy for political reasons. If some civil servant was honestly convinced that the government was exposing itself to legal problems by acting in a certain way, he could and should have told this to the responsible government people but the decisions is ultimately theirs and civil servants are just executing agents. If a minister believes a and a civil servant believes b, a is what it’s going to be for the civil service.

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Climan
Climan
7 months ago

I can see the system being swamped with self reported “crimes”, such as … my mother has called KS two-tier, come and arrest her, she won’t resist, as she is 92 and has dementia.

I am Spartacus.

This is how it went in Scotland, before the Law was amended.

6
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Jacqui
Jacqui
7 months ago

The Human Rights Act is riddled with laws which undermine NCIHs. Freedom of belief, thoughts and expression; compensation, unlawful detainment, freedom from discrimination (yes, that can be applied to whites too, amazingly); no punishment without law; freedom from degrading treatment; liberty rights.

Now they can do their serpent thing with semantics as much as they want but the laws are stacked against them and they know it – hence their egg-shell approach when robustly challenged. If they want to continue to bring themselves down so be it. And as an aside, what company from overseas would choose to invest here when laws can be attempted to be so arbitrarily applied?

Last edited 7 months ago by Jacqui
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David101
David101
7 months ago

Well, would they like to inform the traumatised victims of brutal rape and abuse at the hands of the grooming gangs that it was all in their imagination? That their experience was just an “alleged problem” exploited by the “Far Right”… that old chestnut of a distraction from the spectacular failings of successive governments to address the most heinous criminal activity happening regularly on a disturbing scale?

Perhaps they would also like to look the victims of torture and abuse in the eyes and call them racist for making allegations of torture and abuse.

2
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Gezza England
Gezza England
7 months ago

How long till the U.K. moves to political Civil Service appointments

We already have since Tony the Liar and his Liar-in-Chief Campbell forced out all the impartial civil servants whose duty to the state was not considered right for New Labour.

4
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Darren Gee
Darren Gee
7 months ago
Reply to  Gezza England

This is precisely what I was thinking

0
0
Archimedes
Archimedes
7 months ago

This is typical of institutions, universities, large corporates, MSM in Britain. It has become a self fulfilling prophecy. Namely, the mindset of the people who obtain the senior positions is that of the people who wrote this report. Over the last about thirty years, to even be hired into any reasonably senior roles the candidate had to spout the standard line on identity politics, liberalism, DEI or they had no chance. Even remaining silent is often insufficient. Hence the group think that produces such nonsensical reports. It is self reinforcing and the individuals have both gained employment and senior positions via this mindset. Essentially they have been rewarded for it. This is precisely why changing democratic governments actually changes little as much societal power resides in the leaders and employees in these institutions. It has always been like this but identity politics has been weaponised to make it worse. Nor is it simply a left wing problem, as the ‘top’ public/private schools and universities also push this nonsense, as they are preparing their pupils/students for roles in these very institutions. To fix it we need to reform the institutions and change the people leading them. Otherwise, nothing is going to change in Britain.

Last edited 7 months ago by Archimedes
2
0
Terry Morgan
Terry Morgan
7 months ago

I just wish we knew the names of those Home Office civil servants who say things like: “The “alleged” problem of grooming gangs and claims of ‘two-tier policing’ are part of a “Right-wing extremist narrative” and police should record more non-crime hate incidents.”
These people do not represent the views of the majority.
If the UK ever gets a Trump-like breath of fresh air then these people need to be pinpointed now in readiness for the purge.

2
0
Elizabeth Hart
Elizabeth Hart
7 months ago

Re “a leaked Home Office report”…
Another meddling ‘report’…prepared by faceless bureaucrats.
Who ARE these people?!
This is what we need to know, the identify of these unelected people who impose their ideology on the community.
And make the ‘elected’ representatives accountable for their diktats, e.g. the Labour Party, which got into power in the UK on the votes of just 20% of the electorate, that is, 80% of people didn’t consent to being ruled by that shower.

3
0
Jackthegripper
Jackthegripper
7 months ago

“Stop Press: The Times says the lion’s share of these Home Office recommendations have been “rejected”
Not all? This means that some recommendations will be accepted.

1
0
SomersetHoops
SomersetHoops
7 months ago

It looks like the home office is full of left wing communists and totalitarianists. How could such a report so much against the British people come from anywhere in our government.
It seems like Starmer has been in there stamping his feet in a child-like way, insisting on his Trotskyist policies being imposed on all of us. That man is a traitor to British values.

0
0

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