The EU takes the Blob to a whole new level. In a new report, Thomas Fazi exposes how the European Commission spends millions funding supposedly 'non-government' organisations to promote European 'values' and integration.
Coffee is "harmful" to humans, the European Union has said in a regulation banning the use of caffeine as a pesticide, prompting fears of a coffee ban.
"There is no security if you are afraid of the voices, the opinions and the conscience that guide your very own people. If you’re running in fear of your own voters, there is nothing America can do for you." — JD Vance
George Soros appears keen for the UK to rejoin the EU, judging by all the projects he funds. Why, asks Charlotte Gill – and where are the howls from those who complain about Elon Musk's 'foreign interference'?
Starmer's Brexit 'reset' could see Britain rejoin Brussels' Net Zero scheme, re-enter an EU free trade zone and relax migration rules – moves his team fears are political gifts to the Tories and Reform.
What the Brexit Leave vote, and Boris Johnson’s eventual triumph, seemed to in the end achieve was only the revelation of the extent to which British institutions have been hollowed out and corrupted, says David McGrogan.
Justin Trudeau wants to prorogue Parliament to buy time before the election. Voters will punish him for it, says Prof James Allan, but it's a mistake he must be allowed to make without activist judges getting in the way.
Led by Donkeys, the group behind anti-Brexit and assorted other Left-wing stunts, was set up by four Greenpeace activists who have a lot of curious links to the Blob, says Charlotte Gill.
The Guardian's flounce off X is just an admission that it lost the argument, says Ben Pile. The liberal retreat to comfy echo chambers coincides with Milei's Argentina quitting COP29. The Blobs are going down.
Steven Tucker delves into the bizarre world of EU schools propaganda, where he discovers children's stories and games set on convincing kids that without the EU they would all be dead or Nazis.
