News Round-Up
23 October 2024
by Will Jones
Democrats Are No Longer Hiding Their Plan to Censor America
22 October 2024
by Will Jones
The BBC's Justin Rowlatt claims climate change is "turbo-charging" problems in Somalia. But the country has had near stationary temperatures and rainfall for 100 years, says Chris Morrison.
All three candidates running to succeed Baroness Scotland as Secretary-General of the Commonwealth have backed the idea of making amends for slavery and colonialism.
Islamists in Nigeria have slaughtered thousands of Christians in the past five years. But the media aren't telling us about it, says Julian Mann.
The WHO has removed hundreds of monkeypox deaths from its reported toll as the case fatality rate drops to just 0.2%. This is not a global emergency by any sane definition, says ex-WHO medic Dr David Bell.
In all the mindless clamour to shame Britain into paying eye-watering 'reparations' for slavery, it is forgotten that Britain had to force Africa to give up its slaving ways. Peter Harris tells the untold story.
Kenyan farmer Jusper Machogu, recently smeared as a climate change 'denier' by BBC Verify, explains why Net Zero hysterics, not sceptics like him, should be the ones facing criminal prosecutions.
A deadly heatwave in West Africa was "impossible" without climate change, claims the BBC. But read the fine print and you learn that El Niño was the more likely culprit.
BBC meteorologist Matt Taylor falsely claims that South Sudan is experiencing "extreme heat" for March. In fact, says Chris Morrison, March is the equatorial country's hottest month and the temperatures are typical.
The constant calls for Britain to apologise for slavery miss one hugely important fact: that Britain was almost single-handedly responsible for abolishing the abhorrent trade, at immense cost to itself.
A BBC Editor was hired as an expert witness to help at least 15 Somalian criminals fight deportation and remain in the U.K., it has emerged.
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