NOWHERE and on no subject is speech more constrained than when it comes to what is characterised as ‘Islamophobia’. I am currently involved with a legal case getting compensation for a grooming gang survivor from her Muslim rapist
THE long march through the institutions in the UK began back in the 60s when the left began to take control of our teaching unions, schools and universities. The education of our children was paramount to the far left but largely ignored by ‘conservatives’.
IN the UK and throughout Europe we face three huge threats to our ability to speak freely: growing censorship, intrusive surveillance and militant Islam that thrives in this environment.
PRESIDENT Trump’s bold economic reset via tariffs, cuts and deregulation aims to prevent a debt crisis and revive US growth. The UK must follow with pro-market reforms.
Keir Starmer thinks ‘this is the time now to lower the temperature’ on the gender debate. To ‘move forward’. To ‘conduct this debate with the care and compassion that it deserves’. That is what he said at Prime Minister’s Questions. What a shallow, hollow man he is.
IS THERE no stone that Two Tier Keir and his henchwoman Yvette Cooper will leave unturned in their Stasi surveillance quest? Most readers will be aware that the tech giant Apple has acceded to the Home Office order asking for access to encrypted files stored in the cloud.
Why is Starmer so keen? Because he is in the throes of negotiating a new defence ‘pact’ with the EU, which would place British forces under the control of the unelected, unaccountable, EU Commission – the first step in his attempts to undo Brexit through the back door.
Do we have to choose between prioritising European or American trade? Let’s hope we don’t, because we need both. But the question has sharpened this week for two reasons.
WE are about to witness a unique political experiment. We have two English-speaking countries which have just held elections and now both are about to implement completely opposing sets of policies.
Now that Sir Keir Starmer has unilaterally decided to give up British ownership of the Chagos Islands, the last vestige of our imperial inheritance in the Indian Ocean, it seems an appropriate moment to look back at the long-forgotten history of this remote possession.
Another Devil’s advocate © 2021. All rights reserved.
