Reports
The government's own savings bank lost track of nearly half a billion pounds belonging to dead customers. Bereaved families had to hire lawyers to find out. The man brought in to fix it presided over HMRC's customer service collapse. It's "modernisation" cost £3 billion and delivered nothing.
Comment
On 16 June 2025, Baroness Casey told the government to preserve all records into the rape of children by grooming gangs. The Home Office waited 212 days to pass the message on. By then, the routine deletion machinery had been running uninterrupted for seven months. Nobody had told it to stop.
Editorial
Nobody is lying. The hospital administrator deleting patients at £33 a head is following protocol. The algorithm profiling a million claimants is doing what the system rewards. They are measuring the wrong things with increasing precision. The SEND override expired on Wednesday. The trick ran out.
Investigations
West Midlands Police may have hidden 46,000 uses of force. The Met hired two serial rapists through a panel set up to improve "diversity." 660,000 hours spent on "non-crime hate incidents" for "social justice." Police lobbied for less accurate facial recognition, because it identified more suspects.
Investigations
In 2023–24, £900 million meant for NHS repairs was moved to cover day-to-day costs. The maintenance backlog is now £15.9 billion. The NAO says £49 billion. Seven NHS hospitals are being held up by metal props. Five won't start construction until 2037. The ceiling doesn't read the budget.
Investigations
The justice system cannot try a rape case within four years. It cannot prosecute fraud at all. It let grooming gangs operate for decades. But it arrested 33 people a day for speech, and jailed a childminder longer than the man who threw bricks at police. The government's solution: remove juries.
Investigations
Britain has no missile defence. Its nuclear warhead factory is seven years late. A special forces death squad was covered up for a decade. Its soldiers come home to mould. And in a NATO war game, the ammunition ran out on day eight. The Navy only has 15 ships. But we have 29 quangos.
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UK ammunition stocks last eight days. The Crown Court backlog runs to 2030. The NHS maintenance backlog rose 16% in a year. Energy projects wait 15 years for a grid connection. Two weeks documenting failure and concealment. Now: what happens when there's nothing left to hide behind.
A £1 pandemic contract became £330 million. A £75 million defence deal became £240 million. Palantir now holds at least 34 UK government contracts worth over £670 million. Most hospitals refused to use its platform. The MoD cannot switch providers without it.
The government obtained a super-injunction against itself. Not to protect national security. To suppress the fact a spreadsheet containing 18,700 Afghan allies' identities had been leaked to the wrong people. The data regulator declined to investigate. Parliament was excluded. Forty-nine died.
The DWP profiles close to a million Universal Credit claimants a year using an algorithm whose predecessor was wrong 65 per cent of the time by their own assessment. There were "no immediate concerns." Then it went to court to keep the technical details secret. Social credit scores arrived quietly.
The regulators were the wrong answer. They always were. But the Treasury didn't replace them with something better. It told them to stand down while leaving every monopoly, every moral hazard, and every structural incentive for misconduct intact. What fills the gap is impunity, not competition..
Between April and September 2025, NHS England paid hospitals £18.8 million to conduct "validation exercises." At £33 per patient removed, that is more than half a million people deleted from waiting lists. Not treated. Removed. The list is shrinking. The question is why.
The Post Office. Rotherham. Mid Staffordshire. Grenfell. Carillion. The Electoral Commission hacked for a year. HMS Dragon. Dentists fleeing the NHS while the state imports replacements. The Lords swelling as it pretends to shrink. The watchdogs failed everywhere. Next: the lies.
The CQC regulates 30,000 health and social care services. In 2024 its outgoing chair told MPs 500 inspection reports were trapped inside a computer system nobody could operate. Meanwhile 5,000 warnings of serious concern sat unread. The body supposed to tell you if your hospital is safe could not.
Britain’s biggest water company has debt of roughly £17.6 billion and gearing of 85.9%: far above the level Ofwat says is consistent with long-term resilience. It serves 16 million customers and has been kept afloat by emergency funding while creditors and regulators search for a rescue.
England abolished its local auditing body in 2015 and replaced it with a market nobody wanted to supply. By 2024, only one per cent of councils had published audited accounts on time. The government's fix: tell auditors to sign off without auditing. The backlog shrank. The books stayed unchecked.
England's councils owe billions for children they were ordered to educate and refused the money to teach. The government's answer: an accounting trick keeping the debt off the books. The trick was due to expire in March. So ministers extended it two years. The crisis was deferred, not solved.
During March, The Restorationist will be publishing a fifteen-part series going much deeper into understanding how the country you love brought itself to its own knees by replacing competence with paperwork. The story is lamentable. It was preventable. Yet still, it is fixable.