Opinion
The Davos crowd now mourns a "rules-based international order" they claim is dying. They are mistaken. It was never alive. What they called law was American hegemony dressed in bureaucratic costume—and when power fades, the paperwork floats free, unsupported by anything but memory.
Opinion
Bureaucracy does not fail because it is poorly managed. It fails because it aspires to be perfectly managed. When process replaces judgment, metrics replace truth, and compliance replaces responsibility, institutions become efficient at everything except their purpose.
Opinion
Before Britain was a market or a social experiment, it was a home. No sane civilisation apologises for wanting to remain recognisable to its own children. Hospitality has limits. Survival is not hatred. And the people were never asked. The moral case against mass immigration needs to be made.
Opinion
Britain once ran on hyperlocalised parish constables, lay magistrates, guilds, and mutual aid societies—cheap, swift, and trusted. Then came Blair's technocracy "modernisation," replacing evolved wisdom with central bureaucratic bloat. New isn't always better. Sometimes, it's just more expensive.
Opinion
Chinese hackers spent over a year inside Britain's electoral regulator, accessing millions of voter records. No one resigned. The fine was a reprimand. Parliament still doesn't know what was changed. Why did this not end careers? MPs aggressive plans to implement Digital ID are dangerous.
Opinion
The highly-online ADHD video game porn addicts of Britain are happy to throw the baby out with the bathwater and embrace political violence to demand what they want, regardless of the consequences to the country. Don't expect any adult voter to take you seriously if your tantrums are your manifesto.
Opinion
The barrier to policy is not activist judges but political cowardice: politicians who legislate ambiguously to avoid accountability, then blame the courts for misinterpreting. The minds on Britain's need to decide between childish Instagram notions, Grandpa Boomer, and serious debate.
Comment
Dr Kelly's death defies medical science: minimal blood from a wound that couldn't kill, non-fatal toxin levels, no fingerprints on the knife. Police prejudged suicide before investigating. Records still sealed for 70 years. Britain's top weapons expert was silenced under the Turnbull/Blair regime.
Opinion
The Treasury's master plan to pay the welfare bill of population = GDP assumes employment stays the same. If automation wipes out even 10% of jobs, we are staring into the abyss of an inflated population reliant on welfare. Remigration is becoming a matter of national economic survival.
Opinion
Our peaceful people make no apology for hostility to alien customs from half a planet away. Our colours are raised in opposition to politicians who sponsor an ideology which champions violence against women and theocracy which threatens freedom won by our forefathers in blood.
Opinion
Laugh at the "Deano" stereotype all you like, but Britain itself is now the living embodiment of him: riddled with debt, wage-compressed, and living beyond its means attempting flashy projects which look ugly and go nowhere. Years of money-printing have only created an illusion of prosperity.
Opinion
Politicians, NGOs, and media organisations go to extreme lengths to downplay the dislike felt towards Islam by ordinary Britons. We don't want this hostile, alien, invasive, backward species or its barbaric practices in our peaceful home. It has never reformed, and is incompatible with us.