The Green Blob Won’t Take This Lying Down
6 May 2025
by Ben Pile
News Round-Up
6 May 2025
Fearful of expressing political views? Joanna Gray shares six tips for sharing conservative opinions without ending up in a row with intolerant friends, colleagues and associates.
Donald Trump shows he's the master of campaigning as he says all his supporters want to hear, says James Alexander. In the UK many such things are unutterable, and that’s because after 1776 we followed different paths.
"Everyone starts a Leftie then goes to the Right when you grow up and realise how crap all their ideas are": ex-Neighbours star Holly Valance comes out as Conservative as she declares "there is no climate crisis".
Tory voters switching to Reform cost the party two by-election seats overnight, as data show the amount of votes picked up by Reform was bigger than the Labour majority in both cases.
Dr David McGrogan contrasts the 'teleocracy' of Left-progressive thought with that of the authentic conservative who eschews grand social designs for the preservation of a civil way of life.
The Western world has gone all-in for wokeness, yet many on the Left still persist in their paranoid delusion that Right-wing ideas control the culture, says Dr David McGrogan.
What Gary Lineker should or should not be allowed to say matters not a jot when set against the real scandal: that our national broadcaster could not care less about fairly representing both sides to contentious debates.
The Twitter debate between Peter Hitchens and Carl Benjamin, AKA Sargon, is probably the most epic of the year to date. Read a summary in the Daily Sceptic of Benjamin’s reflections on it.
Dr James Alexander, a politics professor, analyses the conservative philosophy of Peter Hitchens, whom he thinks is as talented a polemicist as his brother Christopher.
Douglas Murray has written a good column for the Telegraph in which he says British Conservative leaders could learn a useful lesson from Ron DeSantis – abandon wishy-washy centrism and robustly defend traditional values.
© Skeptics Ltd.