- “Why Labour’s diplomatic rift with Trump is a disaster for Starmer” – The electioneering row with the possibly future U.S. President could have wider implications for the security of Western Europe, says the Telegraph‘s Gordon Rayner.
- “PM’s Chief of staff is drawn into Trump election interference row” – The former President has filed a formal complaint, claiming that British activists’ and staff’s support for Kamala Harris is illegal foreign assistance, says the Times.
- “Starmer’s top aides dragged into diplomatic row with Trump” – Senior aides to Sir Keir Starmer have been drawn into a row with Donald Trump over claims the Labour Party broke U.S. electoral law by advising Kamala Harris’s campaign, reports the Telegraph.
- “PM plays down Trump fury at Labour activists joining Harris campaign” – Keir Starmer insisted he could still work with Donald Trump despite the Republican’s campaign accusing Labour of “blatant foreign interference” in the U.S. election, reports the Mail.
- “The British are coming! Labour’s comedy of errors in the U.S. election” – Our hapless Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, can’t even fly to Samoa without another international British embarrassment breaking out, says Freddy Gray in the Spectator.
- “Kamala Harris compares Trump to Hitler and calls him a ‘fascist’” – Kamala Harris unleashed a scathing attack on her Republican rival Donald Trump, warning he would be another Adolf Hitler if he wins a second term in the White House, says the Mail.
- “Kamala Harris knows she’s losing. That’s why she just called Donald Trump a fascist” – Progressives have revived the politics of fear to denounce the Republican, while ignoring how sinister Left-wing politics has become, says Brendan O’Neill in the Telegraph.
- “Police who shoot suspects to be granted anonymity during murder trials after Chris Kaba case” – Police who shoot suspects are to be granted anonymity during murder trials, Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has announced, the Telegraph reports.
- “Corbyn and Abbott urged to apologise for backing gangster Chris Kaba” –Jeremy Corbyn, Diane Abbott and Sadiq Khan have been urged to apologise after criticising the police over the shooting of violent gangster Chris Kaba, reports the Telegraph.
- “The Chris Kaba row has brought out the worst of the virtue-signalling Left” – Establishing the truth first did not occur to those on the Left desperate to paint Kaba as a blameless victim, says the Telegraph‘s Michael Deacon.
- “BBC claims black communities are ‘traumatised’ after police officer cleared of Chris Kaba murder” – The BBC has come under fire for an article that claimed black communities were “really traumatised” after a police officer was cleared of murdering Chris Kaba, the Telegraph reports.
- “Race activists aren’t saving minority communities, they’re destroying them” – Those who demanded the prosecution of Sgt Martyn Blake did nothing for those they claim to champion, says Douglas Murray in the Telegraph.
- “Keir Starmer warns of ‘endless’ rows if Commonwealth pushes reparations claims” – Demands for reparation would cause “endless” rows with Britain, Sir Keir Starmer has warned Commonwealth leaders ahead of a summit showdown, according to the Telegraph.
- “Starmer ‘really angry’ after criminals thank him for early release” – Keir Starmer has said he is “really angry” after criminals released from prison early thanked him as they were picked up in luxury cars, saying he never wanted to let prisoners go free but Britain’s jails were “at bursting point”, the Telegraph reports.
- “Wes Streeting to vote against assisted dying bill over palliative care concerns” – The Health Secretary has said he will vote against legalising assisted suicide as he fears the overstretched end-of-life care in the U.K. means people could be coerced by the lack of support available, reports the Telegraph.
- “Tory leadership debate between Badenoch and Jenrick on verge of collapse” – It doesn’t look like it’s going to happen, reports the Telegraph, and it looks like that’s because Kemi doesn’t really want it to.
- “The Tories must unite to leave the ECHR, or accept they will never manage immigration” – It’s a myth that other ECHR countries are deporting more than us, says Tom Jones in the Telegraph. “Leaving the treaty is a non-negotiable for enacting the material change required to bring net migration figures down.”
- “Now France follows Germany and reinstates border controls due to ‘serious threats posed by terrorists and migratory flows’ in latest blow to EU Schengen scheme” – The controls will be applied on travellers entering France via land, sea and air routes from all six of its neighbours and are set to expire on April 1st 2025 – but authorities say they could be extended further, reports the Mail.
- “Is the system letting down people who were harmed by Covid vaccines?” – People whose lives were devastated by blood clots say they feel they have been airbrushed out of the pandemic, according to the BBC.
- “Thousands of Australian local government representatives notified of DNA contamination in mRNA shots” – More than 4,000 Australian local government representatives have been notified of excessive DNA contamination in Pfizer and Moderna Covid shots, after a motion was passed earlier this month by the Port Hedland Council, reports Rebekah Barnett on Dystopian Down Under.
- “Elite Democrats tried to force electric cars on American drivers. Now the rebellion is growing” – In the Telegraph, Stephen Moore says it’s hard to believe such supposedly clever people have come up with such a dumb strategy as trying to force Americans to buy EVs.
- “A 61-year-old grandfather was the victim of a vengeful, out-of-touch Prime Minister” – Peter Lynch, who has died in prison, was given an extremely harsh sentence for daring to question multiculturalism, says the Telegraph‘s Allison Pearson.
- “Poltical imprisonment is being normalised” – On Substack, Paul Sutton gives his thoughts on Peter Lynch’s death.
- “HOPE Not Hate’s reporter, Harry Shukman, used a fake passport to pose as his alias, ‘Christopher Charles Morton’, to subjects of its documentary, Undercover: Exposing the Far Right” –On X, Connor Tomlinson wonders how HOPE Not Hate got hold of a convincing fake passport for its undercover reporter.
- “HOPE not hate’s disinformation on far Right referrals” – HOPE not hate’s undercover reporter Harry Shukman told LBC’s James O’Brien that the far Right make up “the majority of referrals to the Prevent counter radicalisation programme”, giving the false impression that this means it is the largest threat, says Charlotte Gill on Substack.
- “Over half of Harvard professors are too afraid to discuss controversial subjects with students – what’s become of this bastion of free speech?” – Harvard professors are biting their tongues and dodging political issues out of fear of losing their jobs, being ‘cancelled’ or attracting heat online, says Rikki Schlott in the New York Post.
- “We’re not the villains: why we set up an organisation for cancelled artists” – When Rosie Kay and Denise Fahmy lost their jobs due to their gender critical views, they founded Freedom in the Arts, to fight for freedom of speech. Now, they want to hear from fellow creatives, says the Times.
- “Feminism and Free Speech” – In Quillette, Holly Lawford-Smith says Victoria’s proposed hate speech legislation forces feminists to choose which is more important to them: the restriction of misogynistic speech, or the protection of their own political speech.
- “Germany is the EU’s Censorship Champion” – In Brownstone Journal, Robert Kogon notes that in X’s latest “Transparency Report” to the EU on its “content moderation” efforts, 90% of requests came from Germany.
- “China cracks down on ‘uncivilised’ online puns used to discuss sensitive topics” – China’s internet regulators have launched a campaign cracking down on puns and homophones, one of the last remaining ways for citizens to safely discuss sensitive subjects without recriminations or censorship, says the Guardian.
- “U.K. university chiefs have made 180 visits to China since last year” – Academics are failing to recognise that education is being weaponised by Beijing, says Tory MP Alicia Kearns, the Telegraph reports.
- “Christian Persecution” – The most persecuted religion in the world is neither Islam nor Judaism, but Christianity, says Peter Harris in the New Conservative.
- “Waste Watch: Pride Month and empty properties eat into Council budgets” – In the Telegraph‘s Waste Watch this week, Dia Chakravarty directs her aim at local government spending on Pride and empty properties.
- “The NHS is not ‘systemically racist’ against ethnic minorities” – Doom-mongers who pepper us with assertions about how black populations have been let down by a supposedly racist national health service will not tell you that black African women live on average nine years longer than white men, says Tony Sewell in the Telegraph.
- “Thoughtcrime” – On Substack, Paul Collits weighs in on the conviction of Adam Smith-Connor, who regrets his own child’s abortion, for silently praying outside a clinic.
- “Abortion censorship zones now in force across Ireland” – The Republic of Ireland has implemented censorship zones legislation banning prayer and offers of help to pregnant women outside abortion centres across the country, reports the Christian Institute.
- “Justin Welby and his slave owning ancestor” – The Church’s determination to self flagellate over dubious findings of “institutional racism” and the decision to pay reparations for slavery has taken a new turn, says C.J. Strachan on Substack.
- “The Royal British Legion has been found to waste donations on diversity initiatives instead of helping veterans — costing at least 80,000 poppies” – Watch Isabel Oakeshott tell Talk’s Kevin O’Sullivan about the woke waste being funded by poppy donation: “Children’s pocket money is going to support this head of diversity and inclusion, who earns between £64,122 and £67,437 a year.”
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Wednesday Morning Maidenhead Road & Forest Road, Three Legged Cross, Warfield Bracknell
“The Royal British Legion has been found to waste donations on diversity initiatives instead of helping veterans — costing at least 80,000 poppies”
It is a huge sadness to me that so many previously rock solid UK charities have betrayed their founders and their supporters, National Trust, RNLI, and now the British Legion. And yet so many of these Charities continue to trade on their traditional virtues and appeal for you to sign up and leave them money in your will. Well I am afraid my view is that charity begins at home and my will all goes to my family, what they do with any money that might be left is up to them. In my view many of these National and International charities have grown too big for their boots and have lost their founding principles and at the same time, in my case at least, have lost one of their traditional supporters.
Big Charity.
Never donated.
They’re all corrupt.
Charity begins at home, hear hear.
Donations to charities are simply secondary taxation for the gullible.
Completely agree. Used to have direct debits and gave donations to a few charities but stopped them all after I saw how they were wasting money on areas that were not part of their remit, plus how much they had in ‘reserves’. It’s all the same with these big organisations, it’s not their money so it doesn’t matter to them how they spend it!
Kamala Harris compares Trump to Hitler and calls him a ‘fascist’
Both Presidential candidates are fascists.
All Western governments are fascist governments
That is one reason why, in Britain:
‘Phillipson (is) targeting the most successful education policy of the last 14 years’
https://dailysceptic.org/2024/10/23/why-is-labour-axing-the-tories-most-successful-education-policy/
‘Big state’ is fascism, and fascism is ‘Big state’
‘many of the practical expressions of Fascism (are) party organization, system of education, and discipline……the outstanding importance of education.’
‘Fascism is therefore opposed to all individualistic abstractions based on eighteenth century materialism
‘Anti-individualistic, the Fascist conception of life stresses the importance of the State and accepts the individual only in so far as his interests coincide with those of the State’
‘It is opposed to classical liberalism which arose as a reaction to absolutism and exhausted its historical function when the State became the expression of the conscience and will of the people. Liberalism denied the State in the name of the individual; Fascism reasserts’
Benito Mussolini 1932
And we see, in stark clarity, in China, in Russia, in Iran, Syria, Yemen and elsewhere, the ultimate expression, the end point of fascism….totalitarian socialism, brutal repression, torture, war crimes and, essentially, hell on earth….
‘The Fascist State expresses the will to exercise power and to command. Here the Roman tradition is embodied in a conception of strength. Imperial power, as understood by the Fascist doctrine, is not only territorial, or military, or commercial; it is also spiritual and ethical’
And we see it within our own (and so many other) state education system(s).
‘Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only the forms of life but their content — man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into the soul and ruling with undisputed sway.’
Is there a certain uniformity discernible amongst the teachers and pupils of a homogenised state education system?
Philipson is intent on reinforcing it……..for votes, of course…….
‘The Fascist State is an inwardly accepted standard and rule of conduct, a discipline of the whole person; it permeates the will no less than the intellect. It stands for a principle which becomes the central motive of man as a member of civilized society, sinking deep down into his personality; it dwells in the heart of the man of action and of the thinker, of the artist and of the man of science: soul of the soul.’
That is ‘Big state’.
And we see, in stark clarity, in China, in Russia, in Iran, Syria, Yemen and elsewhere, the ultimate expression, the end point of fascism….totalitarian socialism, brutal repression, torture, war crimes and, essentially, hell on earth….
Interesting how you here list those countries currently opposing western doctrine, so who is actually suffering from whom?
China is doing its best to continue avoiding conflict with its business partners in the West. Russia is fighting against a union of 52 (?) western countries, all of whom deny they are directly involved in the fight except Ukraine, of course, and cry in outrage when they hear the nonsensical claim that one country, North Korea, is actually joining the fight on Russia’s side.
Then we have the US funded and unconditionally supported Israel, that just loves bombing Arabian citizens, whether inside or outside of Israel, originally an Arabian country called Palestine. The phrase ‘Hell on Earth’ has been often used there to describe the pitiful situation of the Palestinians imprisoned and bombed in Gaza as well as the current bombing campaign in Lebanon. And when Yemen actually voices support for Palestinians and closes down shipping in the region, of course USA and its partners are happy to bomb them too.
Iran is another country whose leaders dedicate themselves to a religion which is foreign to us, so they must also be attacked? They cannot be left alone to develop and flourish as a nation, hopefully becoming – should they wish – a more secular society? No, US leaders wish they should be destroyed, so we are just waiting for a war to start there too.
Syria is another country whose leadership the USA attempted to overthrow. Having failed, the remaining forces sulk away in the east in Syria’s oil fields, helping themselves to whatever they can take.
Of course it is a war crime to bomb civilians, except when performed or funded by USA or NATO. But here in the west we are also suffering from our less than democratic governments, happy to imprison and torture political dissenters – viz. Julian Assange, Reiner Fuellmich.
The BRICS summit is currently coming to a close in Kasan, Russia: an ever expanding group of countries around the world are tired of US hegemony and western sanctions trying to convert them to western ‘values’ which always remain undefined. The prime obstacle against a country joining BRICS is that they must never have sanctioned another country – how is that for a slap in the face to the good old EU, which now has 15 (?) sanction packages against Russia?
Since the Biden administration refuses to allow Russia to trade in US dollars or euros, Russia is forced to use alternative means. Now USA is in a panic because the BRICS countries are happily trading in their own currencies and the dollar is fast losing its position as the world’s favourite currency.
The world is an interesting place, we only have to hope we will survive any impending nuclear disasters.
‘China and India, which each have 1.4 billion inhabitants, are engaged in fierce geopolitical rivalry in Asia—and, increasingly, globally.
The two are locked in a territorial standoff in the Himalayas, maneuvering for strategic advantage in the Indian Ocean, and bickering over which is best positioned to serve as a natural leader of the Global South.
India is also a member of the Quad, a strategic partnership with the United States, Japan, and Australia, whose primary if unstated purpose is to prevent Chinese hegemony in the Indo-Pacific.
Scratch the surface, and geopolitical fissures emerge across the BRICS more generally. Consider the perennial topic of UN Security Council reform.
While all five nations are on record as supporting enlargement, they diverge wildly on the details.
China and Russia continue to resist any expansion of the council’s permanent membership—the precise status to which India, Brazil, and South Africa all aspire.’
‘BRICS Expansion, the G20, and the Future of World Order’ Stewart Patrick, 09 Oct 2024
Western press has been predictably reticent to even mention the BRICS summit, let alone publish anything other than derogatory articles on the subject.
It was announced on the eve of the Kazan summit that Beijing and New Delhi had reached an agreement on patrolling the line of actual control on their border, which is expected to help ease tensions in the region.
You can read the XVI BRICS Summit Kazan Declaration here: http://static.kremlin.ru/media/events/files/en/RosOySvLzGaJtmx2wYFv0lN4NSPZploG.pdf.
Point 3: We reaffirm our commitment to the BRICS spirit of mutual respect and understanding, sovereign equality, solidarity, democracy, openness, inclusiveness, collaboration and consensus. As we build upon 16 years of BRICS Summits, we further commit ourselves to strengthening cooperation in the expanded BRICS under the three pillars of political and security, economic and financial, cultural and people-to-people cooperation and to enhancing our strategic partnership for the benefit of our people through the promotion of peace, a more representative, fairer international order, a reinvigorated and reformed multilateral system, sustainable development and inclusive growth.
Note ‘promotion of peace’ and a ‘fairer international order’. Sadly they have also adopted the western terms ‘sustainable development and inclusive growth’ but nobody is perfect.
Point 5: We welcome the considerable interest by countries of the Global South in BRICS and we endorse the Modalities of BRICS Partner Country Category. We strongly believe that extending the BRICS partnership with EMDCs [Emerging Market and Developing Countries] will further contribute to strengthening the spirit of solidarity and true international cooperation for the benefit of all. We commit to further promoting BRICS institutional development.
Point 6: We note the emergence of new centres of power, policy decision-making and economic growth, which can pave the way for a more equitable, just, democratic and balanced multipolar world order. Multipolarity can expand opportunities for EMDCs to unlock their constructive potential and enjoy universally beneficial, inclusive and equitable economic globalization and cooperation …
Point 8 concerns the UN: Recognizing the 2023 Johannesburg II Declaration we reaffirm our support for a comprehensive reform of the United Nations, including its Security Council, with a view to making it more democratic, representative, effective and efficient, and to increase the representation of developing countries in the Council’s memberships so that it can adequately respond to prevailing global challenges and support the legitimate aspirations of emerging and developing countries from Africa, Asia and Latin America, including BRICS countries, to play a greater role in international affairs, in particular in the United Nations, including its Security Council. We recognise the legitimate aspirations of African countries, reflected in the Ezulwini Consensus and Sirte Declaration.
Note that UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres also attended the BRICS summit.
And so on.
The establishment of BRICS is a reminder to the U.S. and E.U. of the importance of deregulated free trade. Either the U.S. and E.U. return to the trading models that created their prosperity or their relative economic decline is assured.
However the BRICS group is characterised by a profound economic heterogeneity, spanning different continents and embodying diverse economic models from resource-driven economies to global manufacturing hubs. This diversity extends to key economic indicators.
Problems with BRICS expansion:
‘First, the decision-making would become a cumbersome process with too many members. BRICS decides by consensus, and achieving the consensus will become a herculean task.
The countries of the Global South are witnesses to the fate of NAM and G77, which still exist but carry little value.
Moreover, the organisation could end up reflecting the broader rivalries among members.
There is a genuine concern that geopolitical rivalry in West Asia may adversely impact its functioning.
Regarding de-dollarisation, Russia appeared keen to develop an alternate payment system for intra-BRICS trade. Russia has been kicked out of the SWIFT system and it wants to urgently develop an alternative payment system.
BRICS states, in general, endorse such an idea, but they do not necessarily share Russia’s enthusiasm.
The lofty idea of a BRICS currency was not even a part of the discussion at Kazan.
However, BRICS states support the idea of conducting trade in national currencies. Nearly 92 per cent of Russia’s trade with China happens in local currencies.
Moscow is also keen to expand this system with India and Brazil. But in cases where the trade imbalance is high, as in India, repayment becomes a challenge.’
Rajan Kumar
There is another major problem with all BRICS economies, rampant corruption; no doubt the reason why the U.N. secretary general attended Kazan.
A multi-polar world existed 1945-1990. That coincided with ‘The Long Peace’ in Western Europe. It also coincided with the decline and ultimate disintegration of the USSR.
Both China’s and Russia’s populations are declining. Their economies are likewise struggling. China has bet the house on green energy products. That strategy is not ageing well and if, as now seems likely, Mr Trump becomes President once more, China’s economic doom loop may very well accelerate.
The new ‘cold war’ might end in the same way as the previous ‘cold war’.
In your one post you quote a Stewart Patrick criticizing China and Russia for resisting any expansion of BRICS and in your last post you quote a Rajan Kumar as saying too many members would make decisions cumbersome to achieve: you cannot have it both ways!
To name rampant corruption as a reason for Guterres to attend the BRICS summit is far-fetched; I imagine he attended primarily because this important group of countries accounting for 35% of global GDP was discussing the UN and how it should be changed.
Your ‘Long Peace’ coincided with the Cold War when everyone had good reason to fear a nuclear conflagration. With respect to that fear, sadly not much has changed.
As for China’s and Russia’s economies and populations declining, you need to compare them with with the state of western economies and populations, the latter only being held up with massive illegal immigration. And I also disagree that China has ‘bet the house on green energy products’: China has made a great business out of selling such nonsensical products to the climate preachers of the west; furthermore, I have not heard of China closing down coal mines, steel works or sealing profitable energy sources, such as the UK is currently doing with great gusto.
Finally, whether BRICS will be a successful organization bringing economic fortune to its members and peace to the world is in the clouds. At least it is not yet binding its members to a myriad conditions, as does the EU, and if it succeeds in bringing an end to US and NATO militarism, the source of so many millions of deaths around the world, then that alone would be of enormous benefit.
The new cold war is very much a product of ‘Big State’ bureaucratic functionary fascism. Free trade encourages a multi-polar world. The U.S., Britain need to remember their roots as (relatively) free trading nations. For the EU, used to Napoleonic and Germanic restrictionism, that will be more difficult.
BRICS increasing diversity will make it even harder for BRICS+ to formulate, adopt, and pursue unified policy positions, including within the framework of the G20.
To date, BRICS has been more effective at signalling what it is against—namely, continued Western domination of the architecture of global governance—than what it stands for.
Developing a coherent, positive agenda for reforming world order and advancing international cooperation is likely to become even harder as the coalition adds more countries with very different political institutions, economic models, cultural systems, and national interests.
The initial composition of BRICS+ will also complicate its aspirations to speak for the Global South, further blunting its impact on global order.
The West must demonstrate to these countries that it welcomes (rather than seeks to block) the emergence of a more multipolar world, that it will not press them to make unrealistic choices about their strategic alignment, and that it is willing to negotiate openly on the rules of the road that will govern the future world order.
And welcome it, it should. For that way lies peace and prosperity.
The idea that the world has ever been ‘unipolar’ is complete nonsense. A multi-polar world is, has always been, the status quo.
English is an ancient trading language. The U.S. has dominated the new interconnected world of digital communications, in English.
Maybe that may have given some exaggerated impression of a unipolar world; an illusion.
The only real point is whether president Trump would be willing to work with him, when loyalty is one of Trump’s core values.
Um, you mean “core values” like all the times the AntiChrist Drumpf contracted work on his many properties, paying half of the agreed money beforehand, then when the work was completed, refused to pay the rest?
Or his “loyalty” to his deluded January 6th supporters, refusing to give them all presidential pardons while he was still in office, leaving them to rot in prison?
“Keir Starmer warns of ‘endless’ rows if Commonwealth pushes reparations claims”
Easy, disband the commonwealth!
Let them have their much vaunted independence
Stop all foreign aid
This is a peculiar post. The countries in the Commonwealth already have their independence. It is a voluntary association that now includes some countries that were never ruled by the British; they actually wanted to join! Only a few have asked for reparations and on this I agree. The idea is absolutely absurd.
And some have a much higher per capita income than us.
I’m sure I’m not the only one that thinks the commonwealth is a lot more ingrained into being British territories than they actually are, but thanks for the more indepth information
It’s a complete Scroungers Society, draining money in “Foreign Aid” out of the pockets of UK Taxpayers and into the pockets of Third World politicians. And there’s even more to pay, now that the Commonwealth has been expanded to include former French, Francophone colonies like Gabon and Togo. They want to join to get money, and more will follow. The Commonwealth has never been of the slightest benefit to the people of Great Britain, just an albatross around their necks.
“The most recent members to join the Commonwealth are Gabon and Togo, who joined on 29 June 2022. They are unique in not having a historic constitutional relationship with the United Kingdom or other Commonwealth states.
Also called “The Marxist Redistribution of Wealth” to destroy the West.
Seconded.
“On Substack, Paul Sutton gives his thoughts on Peter Lynch’s death.”
And in this rather lukewarm article he makes this statement about Peter Lynch…
“…he was clearly a disturbed individual.”
Nothing to back up this assertion. Quite grotesque and cruel.
Paul Sutton needs to edit this article because this is an insult to the memory of a brave man, killed by Kneel and one of his corrupt ‘judges.’
The trouble is, I think all these patriots who’ve been wrongfully jailed ( I make exception for the ones guilty of arson as burning a building with people inside is never justified ) have been given duff advice from the duty solicitors to plead guilty so that they’ll get a lesser sentence and be out sooner. But Mr Lynch still got 2 years 8 months! Was he going to serve just 40% of that and if so was he told this? The vast majority of people were just concerned citizens who’ve never been in trouble with the law and who got caught up in the moment. Where was the harm done? Some words on a bloody screen? Where’s the proof anybody incited anybody to commit violence? Yes Mr Lynch called the police ”scum” and banged on their shields a bit, but 2+ years inside??
Then you’ve got that stupid Telegraph article above where Starmer is saying he never wanted prisoners to go free early but the prisons are at ”bursting point”. So ”bursting” he goes and shoves loads of people in there that don’t deserve to be there? He’d rather have murderers, paedophiles, wife-beaters and kidnappers roaming the streets than keyboard warriors and those attending protests? He’s full of shit and it’s bloody insulting everybody’s intelligence!
It wouldn’t surprise me if more of these poor people end up either topping themselves inside or getting attacked and killed because crims have found out who they are, but I obviously hope I’m wrong. I’ll bet they never in a million years thought they’d be doing time for writing something angry online or swearing at police and their dogs. That’s got to be a shock to any decent person’s system. Be found to be in possession of thousands of child sex abuse images on the other hand and the judges take pity and sympathize with you. Sick Clown World version of justice.
Top class Mogs.
A woman was stabbed in Walsall at the weekend and has subsequently died in hospital from her injuries. Apparently she worked at the migrant hotel there. This from Twitter, with details not provided in the news articles;
”In Bescot, Walsall on Saturday night a women was stabbed at the rail station. She has subsequently died. A man is charged, so far, with attempted murder.
A number of citizen journalists & followers DM’ed me to said the suspect lived in Bescot Crescent, the site of an asylum hotel.
Another tells me a police turned up the next day mob handed. Coaches were hired to take them to another location. ”
”In Bescot, a woman, 27, has been murdered at the station, Deng Cholmajek, 18, has been charged with attempted murder.
I have seen multiple sources say she was an employee at the asylum hotel.
It’s alleged the murderer complained about the food the victim said “I don’t prepare it, I only serve it”.
At the end of her shift he followed her out.”
https://x.com/DaveAtherton20/status/1849144444609503619
I thought the name sounded a bit East European but somebody in the comments has helpfully ascertained it’s Sudanese, where they’re 97% Sunni Muslim;
”Deng, Chol and Majak/Majok all listed as Sudanese names.”
https://500wordsmag.com/suda-lists/traditional-south-sudanese-names/
Bit more detail regarding the above murder;
”In Bescot, Walsall Rhiannon Skye Whyte, 27, was murdered. Deng Cholmajeck’s charged with attempted murder, will be charged with murder. He’s thought to be an asylum seeker, staying at the Park Inn Hotel. One of my followers gives us some context what it’s like to live nearby.
“Hi. Yes that’s the one sir! I live nearby & often fish the river that runs along the hotel. I have sat & watched numerous times as groups of men leave the hotel in the middle of the night & wander off along the nearby woods into the darkness.
“The site is right next to Walsall football club & numerous fans have complained about harassment but the Home Office have assured the club the guests are now having English lessons which I suppose is tax payer funded.
“Nearby car parks have seen an increase in break ins Either way I think the club has upped security. Our local news teams & police force have turned off all comments on posts surrounding the stabbing.
“I’m walking round today so I’m hoping I can send over some pictures to confirm anything further but police have cordoned the hotel grounds off.”
https://x.com/DaveAtherton20/status/1849381625479491811
https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/no-boris-you-cant-wriggle-out-of-this-immigration-fiasco/
Dr Mike Jones at TCW taking a knife to Bozo Johnson’s typical re-writing of history in this case the horrendous rise in immigration. The usual “it wasn’t me wot done it” is proven to be a typical lie. And Johnson is such a lazy criminal that he blames the Scamdemic for all of it.
Perhaps if you had had the balls to call out the covid scam the country wouldn’t be in the utter mess it now is eh Mr Johnson? Oh, but that would have required balls wouldn’t it?
What’s one more sex attack by a migrant? Stabbings, sex attacks…they all blend in and become part and parcel of what we’re to accept as commonplace these days. That way it is hoped we become desensitized and immune to feeling outrage and anger at what’s being done to us. Less likely to oppose and put up resistance, our kids living in increasingly risky communities. This here isn’t even a city, and by the sounds of the article he won’t be being deported or even doing any time, just moved on to become somebody else’s problem when he inevitably does it again;
”A 16-year-old boy arrested on suspicion of sexual assault was living at a military camp providing accommodation for Afghans fleeing the Taliban. A representative from Swynnerton Training Area made the disclosure during a public meeting in Yarnfield last night.
The boy was detained on Sunday afternoon after a girl reported being sexually assaulted at Yarnfield skate park. Staffordshire Police have since bailed the boy to live outside Staffordshire.
Hundreds of people attended last night’s meeting organised by Yarnfield and Cold Meece Parish Council on the Labour in Vain pub car park. StokeonTrentLive reported in February how up to 200 fleeing Afghans were due to move onto Swynnerton Training Area.
A Ministry of Defence official told the meeting: “We have been working since Sunday alongside Staffordshire Police after the initial response by them and during the investigation and, as has been alluded to already, the individual who was arrested on Sunday was an under 18, so a minor who was currently at that time living at Swynnerton, one of our Afghan communities. We have probably got about 23 Afghan families living at Swynnerton in the camp where you’re probably in the past more familiar with seeing army reserves or cadet forces or similar using at weekends and during the summer. It’s a fairly transitional approach. They arrive here in the UK and indeed it’s the first port of call for them having arrived here is to come and live in somewhere like Sywnnerton. They should only be here a number of weeks, some have been here longer.”
https://www.stokesentinel.co.uk/news/stoke-on-trent-news/boy-16-arrested-over-sex-9658598
“Police who shoot suspects to be granted anonymity during murder trials after Chris Kaba case”
NO! Police who shoot suspects, or kick suspected terrorists in the head to neutralize the threat, must NEVER be tried for murder or any other crime, just for doing their job, as they are trained to do, in order to protect the public and their fellow police officers from being killed by criminals and terrorists.
Just as our Armed Forces must NEVER be tried for murder or any other crime, just for doing their job, as they are trained to do, in order to protect the public and their comrades-in-arms from being killed by the enemy in warfare, including the warfare caused by Catholic Terrorists in Northern Ireland.
“Keir Starmer warns of ‘endless’ rows if Commonwealth pushes reparations claims”
JUST SAY NO! Don’t waste any time on discussion of these outrageous proposals from Commonwealth Grifters.
Abolish the Commonwealth. If they want to set up their own Third World Grifters Society and discuss it endlessly among themselves, they can.
“NO” means “NO”, once and for all.
I was disappointed to not find an article here about the enormous lorry fire on the M25. Oh yeah, it wasn’t an electric vehicle fire.
https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1964747/m25-traffic-live-motorway-closed-lorry-fire