FEATURED POSTS

The case for a fresh mandate: clear, respectful arguments on mandate, tax, NHS waits, borders, energy, and Digital ID — plus copy-paste text for your own letter. No data stored.

Sign the petition for a fresh mandate — and send a personal letter that can’t be dismissed as automated.

Lots of politicians argue that Britain should copy Europe’s digital ID systems. But our history and legal culture are very different. In the UK, freedom comes first unless prohibited; in civil law countries, rights are codified by the state. That’s why mandatory ID feels alien here.

I am firmly opposed to the introduction of a compulsory digital ID scheme for all British citizens (sometimes called “BritCard”)

There was a time when the pace of public life felt slower, less litigated, less performative. The evening news happened

A tongue-in-cheek “Patriots’ Cabinet” and 100-day plan: borders made credible, energy made affordable, NHS backlogs blitzed, planning and red tape reset, and free-speech protected. It’s a thought experiment and a provocation—what might a delivery-first government look like if we stopped playing to the SW1 gallery? Plus quick résumés for each minister and a punchy scorecard so readers can judge the results.

A leaked Afghan migration plan, rising net migration, and a demographic tipping point — is Britain past the point of no return? This post examines the numbers, the cultural consequences, and why it’s not too late to act. But only if we find the courage to speak up — peacefully, but firmly.

A French court has ruled that Gazans can apply for asylum — a decision that blends compassion with controversy. While the humanitarian instinct is noble, the risks of importing radical ideologies shaped by Hamas rule cannot be ignored. Europe must act wisely, balancing moral duty with national and regional security.

Tired of misinformation and emotionally charged slogans drowning out the facts? This no-nonsense Q&A tackles the most common myths surrounding the Israel-Gaza conflict with clear, evidence-based answers — covering history, occupation claims, genocide accusations, and more.

Before the World Wars, Britain had no income tax and a government spending less than 10% of GDP. Today, the tax burden is far higher, with public spending around 45% of GDP. This article explores how temporary wartime taxes became permanent—and what it means for the future of the UK state.

This blog explores the Israel-Hamas war with clarity and historical context, cutting through misinformation. From the October 7 attacks to Hamas’s tactics and international law, we examine the facts behind the headlines — and why outrage without understanding won’t lead to peace.

A British Court of Human Rights would protect fundamental freedoms while ensuring democratic accountability, legal consistency, and national sovereignty—upholding rights within a UK-based framework rather than relying on unelected foreign judges.

Much of what’s wrong in Britain today didn’t begin in 2010. From mass immigration without infrastructure to the ideological overreach of the Equality Act, this post explores the long-term roots of national decline — many of which lie in New Labour’s legacy, not just 14 years of Conservative rule.

This article challenges the simplistic claim that asylum seekers receive “nothing” and proposes a rational, humane, and secure vetting system. It explores the public support provided, outlines flaws in current assumptions, and sets out how to protect both compassion and national integrity through common sense reforms.

The UK has handed the Chagos Islands to Mauritius in a controversial deal costing taxpayers £101 million a year. This post examines the history, legal background, alternative options, and the strategic risks now facing the UK. Was this a bold diplomatic reset — or a costly and unnecessary surrender?

A personal reflection on the phrase “Gunga Din” and how a simple plastic water container came to symbolise a lifetime of family camping holidays, wartime resilience, and one remarkable dad. This blog explores changing language, lasting memories, and the humour and heart of post-war family life across Europe.

💡 New on No Bull Politics:
Is Net Zero dogma driving Britain into energy poverty?
Here’s a bold, practical plan to regain control, cut prices, and fund our own future — with British energy for British needs.
👉 Read the report: [link]
#EnergyIndependence #NetZero #UKPolitics #NoBull

Ukraine’s history and borders have been shaped by centuries of conflict, diplomacy, and shifting alliances. As the war continues, some argue for territorial concessions, while others insist on Ukraine’s sovereignty. This post explores the historical context, geopolitical stakes, and the validity of proposals advocating neutrality and border adjustments in resolving the conflict.

War reshapes nations—but for a socialist government, it can be more than just conflict. It’s an opportunity to expand state control, restructure the economy, and reshape society. From nationalisation to ideological shifts, could war be the perfect catalyst for lasting change? Explore how conflict fuels hidden political agendas.

Germany’s political firewall aims to protect democracy by isolating parties deemed extreme, particularly the AfD. But does excluding an elected party uphold democratic values—or undermine them? This article explores the origins, impact, and contradictions of Germany’s firewall strategy, questioning whether it truly safeguards democracy or limits political choice.

In electrical theory, potential difference—voltage—is what drives the flow of electrons, creating energy and power. Without it, nothing moves. The same is true for economies and societies. Progress happens when there are differences in opportunity, ambition, and reward—when there is potential to be realised. Just as excessive resistance blocks electrical current, overregulation and forced equality stifle economic growth. True prosperity comes from allowing energy to flow, not short-circuiting ambition.

The war in Ukraine isn’t just about firepower—it’s about strategy, sustainability, and political reality. Some demand unlimited Western escalation, but wars aren’t won by brute force alone. How much support is too much? How long can it last? And what happens next? Winning requires smart strategy, not reckless bravado.

This Codified British Constitution affirms the sovereignty of the UK, the accountability of its government, and the rights of its people. It establishes clear democratic principles, safeguards national identity, and enhances transparency. With public referenda on major policies and strict financial oversight, it ensures a stable and responsible government for future generations.

A British Court of Human Rights would protect fundamental freedoms while ensuring democratic accountability, legal consistency, and national sovereignty—upholding rights within a UK-based framework rather than relying on unelected foreign judges.

The NHS already relies on private sector involvement. Reform is essential to tackle inefficiencies, ensuring taxpayer money is well spent while keeping healthcare free at the point of use.

The idea that Britain must pay reparations is based on a selective, one-sided view of history. We don’t owe the world anything—if anything, the world owes us.

Brexit is a long-term journey, not an instant fix. While the UK has gained sovereignty, the government’s slow response has delayed progress by years. Real benefits depend on proactive policymaking—cutting red tape, expanding global trade, and supporting businesses. The next few years will determine whether Brexit’s potential is fully realised.

The 2016 EU Referendum was a legitimate democratic decision, despite claims that a 2% swing could have changed the result. Close margins don’t invalidate elections, misinformation cuts both ways, and democracy doesn’t require a landslide. If small margins disqualify results, many past elections—including devolution votes—would also be in question.

The Boomer generation, born between 1946 and 1964, faced significant hardships. They grew up in bombed cities, endured food rationing until 1954, and lived in overcrowded housing. Education was a privilege for the few, and prosperity came later. They didn’t have it all, but they laid the foundation for future generations.

The EU began as a promising trade bloc but morphed into a power-hungry bureaucracy that eroded national sovereignty. While the UK’s decision to leave was right, political betrayal undermined Brexit. Now, we must stay vigilant against both EU overreach and a political class willing to ignore the people’s voice.

The Equality Act 2010 seeks to protect against discrimination, but does it go too far in shielding religion from critique? This article examines whether the Act inadvertently stifles free speech, creates imbalances in preserving cultural heritage, and calls for clarity to better balance individual rights with societal values.

Acts of vandalism against places of worship are reprehensible and counterproductive, imposing unfair costs on victims. While Britain’s Christian majority has the right to oppose the spread of other religions, this must be done lawfully and respectfully, upholding Christian principles of tolerance and love while preserving the nation’s cultural and spiritual heritage.

Frequent blackouts, cold homes, and candlelit evenings defined life during Britain’s turbulent 1970s. Industrial strikes, economic turmoil, and energy shortages brought power cuts that disrupted daily routines and tested the nation’s resilience. Families adapted with creativity and camaraderie, while the chaos exposed the fragility of the country’s infrastructure and political leadership.

the Data (Use and Access) Bill represents a significant step toward modernizing the UK’s data infrastructure. Its successful implementation will depend on addressing privacy concerns, ensuring inclusivity, and providing clear guidance to stakeholders throughout the transition period.

Here are some notable instances in UK history when government borrowing increased significantly, along with the consequences: 1. The Napoleonic

Last Updated: January 27, 2025. The argument that “British culture is British history, and British history is born on the

The risk of Incremental Expansion of Competences, or “competence creep,” is one of the most significant concerns for EU critics.

Scapegoating migrants echoes the dangerous rhetoric of 1930s Germany, fostering division and dehumanization. Immigration requires thoughtful balance, not blame. Let’s focus on compassion and practical solutions, resisting dog-whistling politics that exploit fear. History teaches us the cost of hatred—let’s not repeat it. Debate must build bridges, not burn them.

The Internet, born to democratize knowledge and foster free speech, faces mounting censorship threats. From attempts to cancel YouTube creators to real-world suppression like the Oxford Union controversy, the battle for open dialogue continues. Suppression drives dissent underground, but the unstoppable Internet champions free expression, echoing Tim Berners-Lee’s vision.

The article and table serve as a snapshot of pre-Brexit fears but are largely outdated in today’s context. The discussion on NHS privatization should now center on domestic policy decisions, grounded in current data and real-world impacts. By focusing on internal challenges and avoiding overly simplistic comparisons, the debate can remain relevant and constructive for safeguarding the NHS.

The article linked below cam to my attention via a post on X (formerly Twitter) and a few things just didn’t read true.

A Western Empire enacts a calculated demographic strategy, flooding resource-rich Eldoria with settlers to exploit its wealth and overwhelm its culture. Over generations, the natives’ numbers dwindle under economic strain, while the settlers rise to power, reshaping laws and traditions. Eldoria becomes a colony, a chilling tale of conquest without war.

The politicisation of the police and courts undermines impartial justice, erodes public trust, and threatens democracy by enabling abuses of power, weakening the rule of law, and compromising civil liberties. Safeguarding independence is essential.

The Chancellor’s proposal to tax employer pension contributions could severely reduce future retirement savings, amplifying the impact through the loss of compounding growth. In 10 to 20 years, this may result in poorer pensioners and a greater burden on the state for social care and support—trading short-term fiscal gains for long-term social costs.

Comparing Orwell’s “Nineteen Eighty-Four” with current UK government policies reveals concerns about surveillance, media control, language restrictions, propaganda, and protest limitations. Recent legislation and actions, like the Investigatory Powers Act and restrictions on protests, highlight potential threats to free speech and civil liberties reminiscent of Orwell’s dystopia.

Prime Minister’s address dismisses legitimate concerns about knife crime and divisive policing. Multiculturalism criticized for societal damage. Recent violent events highlight the need for addressing root causes rather than symptoms. Urging loyalty to the State, the Prime Minister, and Christian British values, with a call to action for genuine public safety.

The term “far-right” describes extreme conservative ideologies characterized by nationalism, authoritarianism, traditionalism, and xenophobia, evolving from historical precedent and academic analysis to media and public discourse.

British culture blends rich history, linguistic diversity, and traditions. It values democracy, individual liberty, and humour. Key aspects include iconic literature, diverse cuisine, vibrant arts, and a commitment to social equity.

People feel discomfort hearing foreign languages due to perceived social identity threats, cultural norm disruptions, and communication barriers in public spaces.

Reproduced entirely from a Twitter (X) thread by Steve Loftus (@LoftusSteve) Full thread can be found here: https://x.com/LoftusSteve/status/1659637753158545414 Twitter and