- “Sunak says Met chief has questions to answer over ‘appalling’ treatment of Jewish man” – Rishi Sunak refuses to offer his backing to the Met Police Commissioner after one of his officers threatened to arrest an “openly Jewish” man for walking in Central London during a pro-Palestine protest, according to the Telegraph.
- “Met Police treatment of Jewish man at protest ‘indefensible’, says Government adviser” – The Government’s adviser on Political Violence and Disruption says the Met Police’s threat to arrest a Jewish man at a Palestinian rally is “indefensible”, reports the Sunday Times.
- “Sadiq Khan slammed by Government over handling of Palestine rallies” – Government ministers want Mayor Sadiq Khan to do more to help Jewish people feel safe, says the Express.
- “Met Police scramble to try and defuse ‘openly Jewish’ scandal” – The Met Police are scrambling to try and diffuse the “openly Jewish” protest scandal as a private meeting has been offered to the man who was threatened with arrest, reports the Mail.
- “How Met has faced growing criticism over policing of protests” – Several incidents have brought the Met’s handling of demonstrations into the spotlight, writes Ben Ellery in the Sunday Times.
- “Met Police appeasement” – Can the Met Police’s appeasement of the mob get any worse? Without an end to their political correctness, the answer is very probably yes! says Peter Harris in the New Conservative.
- “The Met doesn’t care about antisemitism” – How lonely British Jews must feel, seeing the swastikas paraded about on the streets of the capital they have contributed so much to, writes Julie Burchill in the Spectator.
- “Embrace pluralism over racialism” – All of us, Jewish or not, have an interest in defeating the racialist ideology that enables antisemitism to flourish, says Reihan Salam in City Journal.
- “Je suis Salman” – Salman Rushdie’s Knife is a defiant defence of freedom in the face of Islamist terror, writes Tim Black in the Spectator.
- “Australia is in danger of tearing itself apart” – In the wake of the terror attack on a Sydney church, many Australians are angry and feel afraid about the future, says Terry Barnes in the Spectator.
- “One in eight Labour voters say St. George’s Flag ‘racist and divisive’” – A new study reveals that one in eight Labour voters think the English flag is “racist and divisive and should not be displayed”, according to the Mail.
- “Zelensky: $61 billion U.S. aid deal gives us a chance to win” – Washington has finally approved another $61 billion in military aid for Ukraine, reports the Sunday Times.
- “Foreign Office tried to scupper Rwanda deportations, leaked papers show” – Leaked Government documents show that the Foreign Office tried to scupper the Rwanda deportation scheme over concerns it could breach human rights laws, according to the Telegraph.
- “Mark Menzies resigns as Tory MP after fraud and misconduct claims” – Mark Menzies has resigned as an MP, although he won’t stand down and force a by-election, after a Times investigation reveals he misused campaign funds and demanded thousands of pounds from an elderly activist to pay “bad people”.
- “Britain on the edge as memories of Truss refuse to fade” – Labour faces a miserable inheritance, says Jeremy Warner in the Telegraph.
- “Reform’s success is a mirage. Even a Canada-style Tory wipeout won’t change that” – Nobody disagrees with Reform’s basic list of policies. They simply have no realistic way of delivering them, writes Dan Hannan in the Telegraph.
- “Complaints over bank accounts being shut down have soared 44%” – Figures show that Britons have made 4,000 complaints about their bank accounts being shut down, according to the Mail.
- “Debanking complaints surge after Farage scandal” – Nigel Farage accuses banks of treating customers “with contempt” after a surge in complaints about account closures, reports the Telegraph.
- “Mindless ‘compassion’ is leading us towards the end of our civilisation” – Rishi Sunak is right to say we can’t afford our “sick note culture” – but we can’t afford tax loopholes either, says Matthew Syed in the Times.
- “The Authoritarian Populism Index 2024” – The latest Authoritarian Populism Index shows surging immigration has fuelled support for Right-wing authoritarianism and populism, while the radical Left faces a steady decline.
- “‘Bad people’ in flats, camper vans – this is what absolute power does” – The SNP has been in charge for 17 years and it’s under the same delusions as the Tories, says Rod Liddle in the Times.
- “Starmer hasn’t criticised Scotland’s Hate Crime Act – beware it creeping into England” – What about the prospect of a Hate Crime and Public Order (England and Wales) Bill? Watch this space, says the Free Speech Union’s Toby Young for GB News.
- “More than one in five Londoners attacked or threatened in past five years” – A new poll has found that more than one in five Londoners have been attacked or threatened with violence in the past five years, according to the Telegraph.
- “New poll reveals loss of trust in police” – A new survey reveals that only 37% of voters believe the police are doing a good job, and most think they are doing a worse job than 30 years ago, reports the Sunday Times.
- “Oxford University has ‘allowed political diversity to wither’” – Oxford dons have accused the university of allowing political diversity to “wither away” after its head of equality celebrated the Belgian police’s attempt to shut down a conservative conference, says the Telegraph.
- “On conservative despair” – Qualities like courtesy, modesty and humour no longer make sense like they used to, laments Ben Cobley in the Critic.
- “The real Singapore-on-Thames” – Is ‘Michaela multiculturalism’ our only hope? asks Ed West on Substack.
- “Dumb taxpayer-funded legal bloggers pen a 36-page manual outlining all the things Alternative für Deutschland should not be allowed to do if they ever come to power” – On Substack, Eugyppius discusses yet another ham-fisted pseudo-academic taxpayer-funded propaganda operation targeting AfD.
- “Young kids nearly five times more likely to be hospitalised with RSV after Covid pandemic” – New research suggests the COVID-19 pandemic is responsible for severe resurgences of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) in children younger than five, reports the Epoch Times.
- “The decline in birth rates means the decline of Western civilisation” – The underlying reason for the West’s population collapse is that increasingly marriage and family formation has been discincentivised, says Dr. Campbell Campbell-Jack in TCW.
- “Outrage over Just Stop Oil plot to derail Britons’ summer holidays” – Just Stop Oil has been slammed as “selfish” after details of the activists’ plot to spark travel chaos this summer emerged, reports GB News.
- “The long, hard road to Cass” – Spiked’s Jo Bartosch explains how whistleblowers, detransitioners and gender-critical activists took on trans ideology – and won.
- “Outrage as SNP claims it’s not just women who go through the menopause” – Fury has greeted SNP ministers after they issued guidance to NHS Scotland claiming “it’s not just women” who experience symptoms from the menopause, according to the Express.
- “Dawn Butler is spreading deranged disinformation about the Cass Review” – Labour MP Dawn Butler has a long history of spouting abject nonsense about gender, writes Jo Bartosch in Spiked.
- “Double rapist Isla Bryson claims to be a hate crime victim” – A prison governor has apologised to double rapist Isla Bryson after the trans sex offender complained about being called ‘son’ and refused make-up by prison guards, reports the Mail.
- “Bill Maher calls out Hollywood paedophilia and the gay agenda in schools” – Bill Maher’s latest monologue covers an issue everyone has known about for years but almost no one in the media has been willing to address because it involves many of their friends in the entertainment industry, says ZeroHedge.
- “Tory MP set to earn millions from sale of slavery plantation to Barbados” – A Tory MP, under fire for his ancestors’ role in the slave trade, is set to receive a significant pay-out from the Government of Barbados for the purchase of his ancestral home, reports the Sunday Times.
- “Ship which transported resources during World War II to be scrapped” – A ship which defied the terror of the Nazi U-Boats to transport vital resources around Britain has been destroyed and will be replaced with a slavery reflection room, says the Mail.
- “In praise of hate” – Canada’s ‘Philip K. Dick’ laws pre-empting online hatred can be linked with the overall woke attempt to recreate humanity, writes Paul Sutton on Substack.
- “‘My top 10 novels’ – part four” – On Substack, Nick Dixon names J.M. Coetzee’s Disgrace as the fourth novel in his top 10 list.
- “BlackRock boss steps up security after anti-woke backlash” – BlackRock spent nearly $800,000 last year on security for its Chief Executive Larry Fink following a backlash by activists over the company’s ‘woke’ stance on investing, reports the Telegraph.
- “Blaming victims: San Francisco’s irrational grocery store proposal” – In the Epoch Times, Theodore Dalrymple ridicules the latest leftist gobbledygook coming from one of the centres of American progressivism.
- “‘It comes from… something called science’” – Chris Packham says at the end of this clip that the Daily Sceptic is put together by people with close connections to the oil industry. A flat out lie. None of the editors have any such connections. You’d think someone so quick to sue others for libel would be more cautious.
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