- “Police hunt for protester with ‘coconuts poster’ and men who hurled racist abuse” – Met Police officers are searching for Armistice Day protesters, including a woman who mocked the Prime Minister and Home Secretary as ‘coconuts’, says the Telegraph.
- “Poppy sellers forced to move their stall amid pro-Palestine protest” – Footage from social media shows dozens of protestors surrounding poppy sellers on Armistice Day, chanting ’Free Palestine’ and forcing them to move, reports the Mail.
- “Met Police officers pose with child protester waving Palestine flag” – Scotland Yard has apologised after officers posed for a photograph with a masked child holding a pro-Palestinian placard during the recent march in London, reports the Mail.
- “Braverman says pro-Palestinian marches ‘can’t go on’ as tougher protest laws considered” – According to the Telegraph, Suella Braverman has said that weekly pro-Palestinian marches, which have “polluted” the streets with hate, “can’t go on”, as the Government considers tougher protest laws.
- “London demonstration: Hate march or peace protest?” – UnHerd’s Freddie Sayers and Flo Read report from the pro-Palestinian protest in London.
- “The march for Palestine was a far-Right march” – Polite society obsesses over Right-wing ruffians while ignoring literal antisemites, says Brendan O’Neill in Spiked.
- “How the Left abandoned the working class and embraced… Hamas” – On Substack, Ian Price links the rise in anti-Israel sentiment to the Left’s abandonment of the working class in favour of minorities.
- “80 years after Hitler failed, Nazis finally seize London” – The Babylon Bee casts a satirical eye over the pro-Palestinian march in London.
- “SNP’s Stephen Flynn slammed for ‘refusing’ to sing national anthem at Remembrance service” – Stephen Flynn has been criticised for not singing the national anthem at the Remembrance Day memorial service, according to GB News.
- “Khan advisers accuse Starmer of ‘supporting genocide’” – Two advisers of Sadiq Khan’s have accused Israel of genocide, reports the Telegraph.
- “CPS hate crime panel dissolved amid lack of ‘public confidence’” – The Crown Prosecution Service has disbanded an advisory panel on hate crime after the new Director of Public Prosecutions concluded it had lost “public confidence”, according to the Telegraph.
- “Gary Lineker should stick to football – and shut up about geopolitics” – Social media allows celebrities to spout off as would-be activists. That doesn’t mean they should, says Zoe Strimpel in the Telegraph.
- “How multiculturalism fuels hate” – Multiculturalism is an elite ideology that has cultivated and inflamed ethnic tensions, writes Frank Furedi in Spiked.
- “In Israel there is grief and there is fury. Beneath the fury, fear” – In the New York Times, Bret Stephens reflects on the devastating impact of the October 7th attacks and wonders what it will take for the country to recover.
- “The bright line between good and evil” – The Free Press highlights a recent episode of Sam Harris’s Making Sense podcast in which he explains exactly why the Islamists who murdered Israeli civilians on October 7th thought they were doing God’s work.
- “Catching a cold might prevent a severe case of COVID-19” – Prior encounters with the common cold may explain why some people remain immune to COVID-19, even after exposure, reports the Epoch Times.
- “Elon musk says people were killed by ventilators not COVID-19 virus” – Elon Musk says that bacterial lung infections in patients hooked up to ventilators killed more people than the COVID-19 virus itself, according to the Epoch Times.
- “The declaration that wasn’t supposed to happen” – The problem with the Great Barrington Declaration was not that its policy recommendations were ineffective. It’s that it flew in the face of one of the most well-funded and elaborate industrial plots in the history of government boondogles, says Jeffrey A. Tucker for the Brownstone Institute.
- “Farage to seek millions in damages from NatWest and former CEO Rose” – Nigel Farage has instructed Grosvenor Law to pursue damages claims against NatWest and Dame Alison Rose, according to Sky News.
- “Ofcom boss: It’s not watchdog’s job to tell TV firms who to hire” – Ofcom’s chairman has stressed it’s not the regulator’s job to tell broadcasters who they can or cannot employ, reports the Express, after complaints were made about the channel’s hiring of current and ex-politicians.
- “The EU and the WHO’s sinister collusion against vaping” – The EU and WHO are waging a campaign against vaping based on unsubstantiated claims, says Martin Cullip in CapX.
- “Heat pumps ‘too noisy’ for millions of British homes, Government told” – Ministers have been told that heat pumps are too loud to be installed in millions of homes under the Government’s noise guidelines, according to the Telegraph.
- “Sahara expert says desert shrinking, calls alarmist tipping points ‘complete nonsense’” – In WUWT, P. Gosselin highlights a recent interview with German geologist and Sahara expert Dr. Stefan Kröpelin who contradicts alarmist claims about expanding deserts and the imminent approach of climate tipping points.
- “Thunberg’s speech in Amsterdam hijacked by man who appeared on stage” – Greta Thunberg was interrupted at a climate rally by a man who grabbed the microphone and told her “I’ve come for a climate demonstration, not a political view” after she invited a Palestinian and an Afghan woman to join her on stage, reports the Mail.
- “Coldplay to travel 4,000 miles to Australia just to play two gigs” – Coldplay are flying 2,000 miles from Jakarta, Indonesia to Australia – and then another 2,600 miles back to Kuala Lumpur – for just two concerts, despite the band’s goal of making their world tour sustainable, says the Mail.
- “National Trust launches calendar that excludes Christmas and Easter” – National Trust members have complained about a calendar that excludes Christmas and Easter, while including other religious festivals, reports the Mail.
- “‘Violent colonialist’ Magellan is unfit to keep his place in the night sky, say astronomers” – A group of astronomers has called for galaxies named after the 16th-century Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan to be renamed because of his “violent colonialist legacy”, says the Guardian.
- “Newcastle United fan has club membership suspended while police investigated tweets on trans women” – A gender-critical Newcastle United fan says the club has suspended her membership because police investigated her for tweeting that “trans women are men”, reports the Telegraph.
- “Will AI lead to tyranny?” – Philosopher Nick Bostrom sits down with UnHerd’s Flo Read to discuss the existential risks posed by AI.
- “Bureaucracy’s unstoppable parasitic growth” – The management of the Federal Reserve has become integrated into the interests and culture of the permanent bureaucracy, writes Dr. Robert W. Malone on Substack.
- “Nigel Farage is the first star to arrive in Australia after agreeing to bumper ITV payday” – Nigel Farage has landed in Brisbane ahead of his forthcoming appearance on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!, according to the Mail.
- “Thank you” – On X, the European Jewish Congress gives thanks to the thousands who gathered in Paris to express their solidarity with the Jewish community amidst a surge in antisemitism.
If you have any tips for inclusion in the round-up, email us here.
To join in with the discussion please make a donation to The Daily Sceptic.
Profanity and abuse will be removed and may lead to a permanent ban.