The Britain we remember — and the Britain we became
There was a time when the pace of public life felt slower, less litigated, less performative. The evening news happened
There was a time when the pace of public life felt slower, less litigated, less performative. The evening news happened
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.
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.
Exploring how attitudes of cultural superiority manifest among immigrants from one culture towards others can provide valuable insights into broader societal dynamics.
Nationalism prioritizes a nation’s interests and identity, while racism involves racial prejudice. Controlled immigration balances national stability with compassion for refugees.
During a recent X Space discussion I attended I made the following notes: On the question of Farage, I had