Jim Chimirie January 3, 2026 Britain Is No Longer a Sovereign Nation, It's a Hostage State The British government has just admitted the unthinkable: Iranian sleeper cells are active on our soil. Not a rumour. Not a fringe claim. A formal warning, acknowledged at the highest levels of government. And what follows such a grave admission? Nothing. No raids. No arrests. No mass deportations. Just silence, and worse - restraint. Downing Street now says we must consider the consequ

Jim Chimirie January 3, 2026. London, 2025. A protester holds a placard glorifying Iran's supreme ruler under the slogan "Choose the right side of history." While Tehran executes its own citizens, Britain's streets fill with those cheering for the hangmen. When the Left Marches for Tyrants: How Britain's Activists Lost Their Moral Compass - There's a poison in the Western conscience. You can see it in a single image – London streets, a parade of Left-wing activists marching

Russell Yorkshire January 2, 2026 Let’s strip the drama out of this and deal in facts. Shamima Begum did not make an innocent mistake. She made a conscious decision to leave the UK and join ISIS. By 2015, ISIS was universally known for mass murder, beheadings, sexual slavery, ethnic cleansing, and terror attacks across Europe and the Middle East. This was not hidden knowledge. It was headline news. She knew exactly what she was aligning herself with — and went anyway. That ch

Jim Chimirie January 2, 2026 There's a line every serious country holds: the right to decide who may enter, who may stay, and who must never return. It's the first function of sovereignty. Without it, a nation is theatre. A flag stapled to a bureaucratic husk. The Shamima Begum case is the moment that truth steps into daylight. Because if Britain cannot bar someone who joined a death cult that beheaded its citizens and tried to exterminate whole peoples, then Britain no longe

Russell Yorkshire January 1, 2026. Once upon a time, Britannia ruled the waves. Not politely. Not with a focus group. We ruled them with wooden ships, bad dentistry, and a stubborn belief that tea could solve most international disputes. Were we perfect? Goodness, no. But we tried. We explored, we built, we argued, we occasionally put the wrong flag in the wrong country and then stayed for 200 years out of embarrassment. It was chaotic, bold, occasionally disastrous — but it

The Rt. Hon. Kemi Badenoch MP December 30, 2025 Two things can be true at the same time. First, Alaa Abd El-Fattah, the former prisoner, should have received a free and fair trial in Egypt. The long years of detention, the suffering of his family, and the lack of due process are not things any democracy should be comfortable with. There ends my sympathy.   There is a second truth. The comments he made on social media about violence against Jews, white people and the police, a

Russell Yorkshire December 29, 2025 People keep calling what’s coming a civil war. It isn’t. That phrase is lazy, dramatic, and safely wrong. A civil war is countrymen turning on countrymen. That’s not the shape of this storm, and anyone still framing it that way is either naïve or deliberately squinting. The real battle lines are already etched in pencil—you can see them if you stop listening to slogans and start watching patterns. On one side are ordinary Britons: working,

The Rt. Hon. Robert Jenrick MP December 29, 2025 We Britons are “dogs and monkeys” apparently. The police are “not human” and should be “killed”. The City of London and Downing Street should be burned down. Zionists (aka Jews) should be killed, including using drones to target their weddings. The Holocaust didn’t happen. White people are “a blight on the earth” and there needs to be a genocide to wipe them out. This is a mere fraction of the vitriol that has spewed from the m

Russ Yorkshire December 22, 2025 Let’s have this straight, once and for all. Every Christmas the same ritual plays out: headlines screaming “rail chaos”, passengers tutting at Euston like the railway personally cancelled Christmas, and armchair experts declaring that “Germany manages fine, why can’t we?” Because we’re not Germany. Or France. Or some neat little grid-shaped network built with space, foresight, and decades of consistent funding. We’re a small, overcrowded islan

Jim Chimirie December 22, 2025 They see children not as heirs to joy, but as blank slates to be programmed with guilt. "Santa is too white" is just another way of saying you are too white. A publicly funded British museum has declared Father Christmas "too white," "too patriarchal," and morally unfit to judge children. This is not satire, parody, or a student stunt. It is the official voice of Brighton and Hove Museums – an institution paid by taxpayers to preserve heritage,

Russ Yorkshire December 22, 2025 The UK and Europe is not drifting toward war with Russia — we are being systematically pushed. Nudged by governments that call themselves liberal, amplified by media that has long since stopped questioning authority, and wrapped in a moral panic so thick that anyone who resists is labelled dangerous. Across Europe it’s the same choreography. Same fear. Same enemy. Same outcome. And it begs the question no one in power wants asked: What did we

"Add up the constituencies and timeframes, and you reach the blunt fact: millions of citizens are being stripped of the right to cast a ballot until the government chooses to permit it." Jim Chimirie December 10, 2025 There's a quiet coup under way in Britain, and it's not being led by mobs or tanks. It's being carried out by a government that has found a cleaner route to power: remove the public from politics, shutter the ballot box, and rule without interruption. Starmer's

"The truth is simple. This government does not intend to persuade the nation to rejoin Europe. It intends to build a Britain so entangled, aligned and subservient that rejoining becomes the only logical endpoint." Jim Chimirie December 5, 2025 There is something revealing about the way Keir Starmer talks about Europe. He doesn't argue or persuade. He hints, dodges, and speaks in code. In his interview with the Observer, he refuses five times to rule out re-joining the EU, the

Jim Chimirie November 12, 2025 A riot that spreads from city to city in a single night – the kind we've already watched tear through France A nation can dodge truth only for so long before truth strikes back. Britain is out of road. For decades, governments have pushed mass immigration while pretending that multiculturalism make us stronger and that order will somehow hold as the state gives up ground. The facts are now set. What comes next isn't fiction. It's consequence. Th

Peter Coglan November 7, 2025 The Digital NHS Doorway. We are told this is what people are demanding. Who is telling us that? The people who are trying to sell it. This is just my opinion; I may not be right. The information I give may be inaccurate. I say this as we live in a world where opinion is presented as fact, and we are told how to feel about events, rather than be given the facts and then form our own opinion. Put another way, brainwashing; gaslighting. The 21st Cen

Jim Chimirie November 6, 2025 There's a point in every declining nation when the mask slips and the truth shows itself in plain view. Bonfire Night did that. Not with flames, but with fear. What happened in Birmingham and Liverpool wasn't "youth disorder" or "seasonal mischief." It was a glimpse of a country bending to a sectarian force it no longer dares to confront. Fireworks were thrown at police as if they were invaders. Officers ducked behind shields on a night that once

Jim Chimirie November 5, 2025 There's a sickness in New York's soul. The city that once rose from the dust of 9/11 has elected a man who excuses the very slogans that glorify its killers. Zohran Mamdani's victory isn't democracy at work; it's decadence in plain sight – a civilisation so numbed by guilt that it now mistakes its enemies for reformers. He calls himself a socialist, but his creed runs deeper than class. It's a blend of Marx and Muhammad – economic envy fused with

Harriet Symonds November 3, 2025. Reform leader Nigel Farage has abandoned plans for tax cuts, breaking from Reform UK’s previous manifesto commitments. Farage has declared that a Reform government would not be able to deliver “substantial” tax cuts at the moment as he attempts to build his party's economic credibility.  “We want to cut taxes, of course we do, but we understand substantial tax cuts given the dire state of debt and our finances are not realistic at this curren

Kemi Badenoch November 3, 2025 Whatever one might think about Rachel Reeves’ misdemeanours, the real scandal is that property owners have to pay off the council to rent out their own homes. Unlike Reeves, who had been tweeting in support of this legislation at the same time she wasn’t complying with it, I’d hardly heard of the landlords licence she should have acquired. It turns out neither had many landlords, who I suspect will be furious to learn that they owe even more mon

Jim Chimirie November 3, 2025. Multiple People Stabbed On A Train In Cambridgeshire. "Every time a citizen is maimed or killed in a preventable attack, it is not just a failure of policing – it is a failure of philosophy. The political class no longer believes in order. It believes in optics. It prefers the illusion of virtue to the reality of safety." A man boards a train in England expecting to reach his intended destination. He ends up fighting for his life instead. Severa

Henry Hill October 31, 2025 A couple of days ago, John Rentoul of the  Independent  website highlighted this handy chart from Wikipedia, a sort of progress bar for the current Parliament combined with a polling summary: His point, and certainly the most striking takeaway from the most recent months, is that there has been a clear and substantial shift from Labour to the Greens since the summer – one large enough to put the latter within touching distance of pushing the Libera

Jim Chimirie October 30, 2025 Britain's Open-Border Delusion Has Turned Deadly - The UK is being punished for its decency. We opened our doors to the desperate, and the ruthless walked through. The BBC went to Buxton this week – a quiet Derbyshire town of little drama and few outsiders – to ask why so many locals plan to vote Reform. The reporters were baffled. Buxton has no migrant hotels, no small boats, no asylum camps. Why, then, are its people worried about immigration?

Pete North October 15, 2025 No, not the Party - the ECHR. Pete North updates the present situation regarding possibly reforming relevant parts of the ECHR. ECHR: the wheels of reform are starting to turn According to The Times, British ministers have won the backing of more than a dozen countries to reform the European Convention of Human Rights as governments across the continent search for ways to curb illegal migration. More than 16 countries are understood to support UK m

Richard Thomson Advance UK spokesman September 25, 2025 Digital IDs are the chains of a state that no free people should ever wear. With...

Peter Coglan September 10, 2025   There you are, in a car park in a small town in the Lake District. You go for your ‘pay and display’...