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Weekly Roundup Of News And Opinion - w/e 12 October

Brexit News; 19 days to go?, EU corruption and misspending, Extinction Celebration, Mental Health stabbing crisis, Hate crime hub flop, IPSO guidance for reporting on Muslims, Diversity agenda, Kentucky Fried Halal, Migrant crisis news, Jihad news, etc

by The Participator, 13 Oct 2019

Friday Arts Feature - The Eroica Adagio

Many of my most favourite movements from Beethoven's works are the slow reflective movements, although of course there is much to enjoy in the more tumultuous movements as well.

by Chauncey Tinker, 11 Oct 2019

Extinction Of The Sheeple

There is something rather strangely ironic about the so-called 'Extinction Rebellion' protests. The very people protesting, supposedly against extinction, are mostly from a part of our society whose total fertility rate has voluntarily fallen way below replacement level, namely the middle classes.

by Chauncey Tinker, 8 Oct 2019

Weekly Roundup Of News And Opinion - w/e 5 October

Brexit news; spider woman strikes at the hulk, superwoman stands for the Liberal Democrats, Muslim convert has psychotic episode in France, News about the BBC, Transgender Agenda news, Facebook Tommy Robinson policy, and many other stories.

by The Participator, 6 Oct 2019

Friday Arts Feature - Spem In Alium

The composer Thomas Tallis was born while Henry VII was still alive. It is rumoured that from a very early age he was associated with the Chapel Royal, and he became a Gentleman of the Chapel Royal in 1543 towards the end of the reign of Henry VIII.

by Chauncey Tinker, 4 Oct 2019

Windows Into Men's Souls

The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change has produced a report called The Spectrum of Far-Right Worldviews in the UK which lays out the means to identify dangerous far-right groups claiming to be non-violent with the aim of 'stemming their narratives' before they turn to violence or their views inspire others to do so.

by ECAW, 2 Oct 2019

All's Fair In Love And Lawfare

I think it fair to say the recent case in the Supreme Court over the Prime Minister's prorogation of Parliament has added fuel to the burning platform that is the British constitution, the settlement between those who rule and those that are ruled looks severely strained as a consequence.

by British Awakening, 30 Sep 2019

Weekly Roundup Of News And Opinion - w/e 28 September

Brexit news; Prorogation ruled unlawful, parliament returns, Brexit lawfare, Communism news (Labour conference), Abusive language hypocrisy, Facebook banning people for mere mentions, News about the BBC, Miliband payrise, Climate change agenda, and many other stories.

by The Participator, 29 Sep 2019

Friday Arts Feature - What Is Our Life?

Although just a contemporary of William Byrd (who I mentioned in an earlier post about the Elizabethan era), Orlando Gibbons came of age as the reign of the Stuarts began.

by Chauncey Tinker, 27 Sep 2019

The Supreme Court Decision Is Clearly Constitutionally, Legally, And Morally Wrong

The decision to prorogue, a longstanding government prerogative with agreement of the Monarch, was declared unlawful, yet no laws were cited as to why this is so, or that were broken, only an interpretation ...

by Stev60, 27 Sep 2019

The New Tribalism

Certain Western politicians of all ages and in all walks of life who feel called upon by nature to organize society are keen to return it to tribalism. The trouble with tribes is that they conflict with one another.

by Jillian Becker, 26 Sep 2019

The Fake Rise Of Far Right Extremism

For some time the BBC website has been publishing a steady drip-feed of articles on their front page that wildly exaggerate the threat from the so-called 'far-right'.

by Chauncey Tinker, 23 Sep 2019

Weekly Roundup Of News And Opinion - w/e 21 September

Brexit news, Islamophobia agenda enforcement in the Conservative Party, Labour Party news, Retiring John Humphrys calls out BBC bias, Media praise for far-left extremism, Yellow Vest news, Spotlight on Sweden, and many other stories.

by The Participator, 22 Sep 2019

Friday Arts Feature - London Underground

Like most people that live and work in London I have a bit of a love hate relationship with the Tube. I can think of few things more dreary than commuting to work on a crowded train for the best part of an hour on a cold wet November morning.

by British Awakening, 20 Sep 2019

Political Tribalism And Brexit

Political tribalism is usually discussed as a pathology afflicting low-information voters and preying upon the working class, but since the EU referendum we have seen many leading pro-EU figures from the political, journalistic and academic elites - people who often make a great show of their education and superior capacity for reason - throw themselves into the culture war with alarming zeal.

by Samuel Hooper, 17 Sep 2019