Fintech, crypto, AI Tax is theft.
History
While broadcasters fed you meritless empty diversity trash, a generation of British musicians were quietly producing era-defining cinematic songwriting at the peak of technical skill. They were ignored in favour of cheaply-produced postmodern slop, and are still waiting you to show up.
Analysis
The British state has maintained continuous emergency planning for general strikes since 1919. Civil contingencies, stockpiles, military protocols—all for a weapon the working class has used precisely once. Why does Whitehall fear something unions barely remember how to wield?
Analysis
Over three thousand Bills clogging the arteries of British democracy—and most of them deserve to die there. This doesn't even cover the latest stupidity, only what's on the books of Westminster. Starmer has already caved on EU travel, Chagos, the military, Northern Ireland, and more.
Editorial
Mince pies cooling on windowsills. Church bells at midnight. Presents by the hearth. Boxing Day obligations. Carols in the street. Christmas pudding aflame. The Bond film at three. Before America sold us Santa, we had something richer: a Christmas rooted in Christian charity, community, and home.
Editorial
Since his expulsion, our small publication has endured severe criminal harassment from former contributor, Michael Reiners. In the midst of it, two unlikely sources rose to our defence with disturbing testimonies: his closest friends from the last 15 years who felt they needed to raise the alarm.
Reports
Behind every tax letter lies a psychological profile you never knew existed. HMRC's behavioural profiling system categorises tens of millions into risk bands—no statute, no oversight, no consent. The state has no authority to be inflicting social science experiments on the electorate who fund it.
Reports
When Britishvolt collapsed without producing a single battery, it exposed how ministers desperate for post-Brexit wins backed a startup with fraud-convicted founders, no technology, and £3 million monthly spending on private jets and yoga classes. The Net Zero phantom company you've never heard of.
Reports
Batteries work brilliantly for cars. For 44-tonne lorries crossing Britain, aircraft flying to Edinburgh, and ships reaching Rotterdam, batteries fail catastrophically. Hydrogen succeeds where electricity stumbles—if the state will stop suffocating anyone wanting to build it with over-regulation.
Analysis
A 2017 tax change forced companies to spread R&D deductions over 5 years instead of deducting immediately. This created phantom profits, unexpected tax bills, and destroyed startup cash flow—triggering 500,000+ tech layoffs before Congress finally reversed it in 2025.
Free
Integrity is not negotiable. Even in our most difficult moments, we must hold the people closest to us accountable, even if it shocks us to the core. No compromise with evil. No compromise with the darker secrets hidden away. This spectre came to haunt us this week with devastating consequences.
Analysis
The YooKay mandates at least 453 kinds of licences you must request the state's permission for, including absurdities like fishing rods, speech therapy, renting horses, sea burials, selling eggs, tattooing, street parties, and starting pistols. Do we really have to live like this?
Strategy
The NHS monopoly isn’t socialism—it’s stagnation. Energy comes from non-profit Dutch-style competition: universal hi-tech free care but chosen by patients. Fifty providers, one budget, your freedom. Competition without price-gouging insurance cartels, but with their ruthless efficiency.