In the latest Weekly Sceptic podcast, the talking points are whether Klaus Schwab is pulling the strings, Clarkson and the futility of apologising to the Twitchfork mob and Steve Baker coming out as a woke "LGBT+ ally".
When Paul Chase wrote an article critical of trans ideology for Propel Opinion, it lasted all of six hours before it was taken down. Here he responds to the article Propel published in its place attacking him.
Diversity-obsessed Cressida Dick's time in charge of the Met saw a huge climb in rates of crime. Is Amanda Pritchard about to have a similar catastrophic tenure at the helm of the increasingly woke, crisis-hit NHS?
Jeremy Clarkson will likely be dropped by Amazon, it has been reported, as he revealed he had emailed Meghan to apologise for his “disgraceful” column, which is alleged to have "incited violence against" her.
This is what's really driving older people into early retirement – the unrelenting, soul-destroying wokery that permeates every workplace and makes anyone to the Right of Chairman Mao feel like they don't belong.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has defended the establishment of a £100 million woke fund to "address past wrongs of slavery" during a time of financial crisis among parishes.
In the latest Weekly Sceptic podcast, the talking points are Jordan Peterson's struggle session, Nick's unflattering appearance in Private Eye and Toby being attacked by Alastair Campbell for being white and not trans.
The world’s reliance on hi tech solutions such as electric cars and wind turbines to fix climate and ecological crises is “perpetuating racism”, according to the Guardian. Oh dear.
In the Census data on gender identity, published today, just 0.2% of the population of England and Wales (96,000 people) identified as 'trans'. Yet 'trans rights' seem always to overrule women's rights.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has rejected calls to scrap the CofE's Mermaids-linked transgender guidance, which affirms children as young as five as 'transgender' and brands those who disagree 'transphobic'.
