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Category: UK
June 13, 2024
Jack Montgomery
News
UK

SHOCK DATA: 2 in 3 Brexit Voters REFUSE to Vote for UK Conservative Party.

Just one in three Brexit voters intend to vote for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s Conservative (Tory) Party in the July 4 snap election. Poll data also shows only 47 percent of the governing party’s 2019 voters intend to vote for them again.

In 2019, the Conservatives under Boris Johnson won their fourth general election in a row, with their biggest majority since the 1980s. They achieved this on a pledge to ‘Get Brexit Done’ and reduce immigration, but Brexit was only partially delivered, and immigration greatly increased. This support appears to have collapsed, with polling conducted by Professor Matt Goodwin on June 12 showing the opposition Labour Party leads them by 20 points.

Nigel Farage’s Reform Party is within two points of the Tories nationally, which Goodwin notes is “within the margin of error.” Separate polling shows a gap of just one point. When voters are asked who they would prefer to be running the country post-election, Farage and Reform outpace Sunak’s party.

Over a quarter of the Conservatives’ 2019 voters have switched to Reform, and one in three Brexit voters. When specific demographics are considered, Farage is preferred to Sunak among the Conservatives’ 2019 voters, Brexit voters, working-class voters, Northern English voters, and men.

Farage has outlined a plan to take over the Conservatives post-election by outcompeting them, forcing a merger between the dying right-establishment party. He cites the example of former Canadian premier Stephen Harper’s Reform Party, which absorbed the establishment Progressive Conservative Party into a new formation after rendering it electorally unviable.

HOLLOW SUPPORT. 

Despite being on course to win an unprecedented parliamentary super-majority, Goodwin’s research suggests the Labour Party’s support is still relatively soft.

The leftist party ranks first overall in terms of who voters want to see running the country after the election, but its support stands at just 22 percent, behind ‘None of the Above.’

The July election will be the first British general election in which photographic identification will be required for in-person voting. However, mail-in voting on demand remains in place, leaving the system vulnerable.

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Just one in three Brexit voters intend to vote for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservative (Tory) Party in the July 4 snap election. Poll data also shows only 47 percent of the governing party's 2019 voters intend to vote for them again. show more
June 12, 2024
Jack Montgomery
UK
War

WATCH: Boris Johnson Is Azov Neo-Nazis’ Biggest Lobbyist, and Biden Is Listening to Him.

Former British prime minister Boris Johnson had a hand in Joe Biden’s decision to lift restrictions on arming Ukraine’s Neo-Nazi Avov Brigade, believes Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse. Speaking to War Room host Stephen K. Bannon,

“The Azov Battalion… has absolute direct links to Neo-Nazism; this is not something that is disputed,” Kassam said of the group, which fights under the wolf’s hook emblem formerly used by Adolf Hitler’s Das Reich Waffen-SS division and was founded by an ultra-nationalist who preaches a “final crusade … against Semite-led Untermenschen [subhumans].”

“This is not something that even they dispute. What they say is that they have undertaken a PR operation to change their image and to try and put a lot of those things in the past,” Kassam explained.

“They’ve not, by the way, said, ‘Oh, and we and we divest of that, and we repudiate all of that…’ They say, ‘We’re trying to soften our image’— and, of course, one of their biggest lobbyists in the world at the moment, as we reported just a couple of weeks ago, is former British prime minister Boris Johnson, a lobbyist for Neo-Nazis,” he continued.

“And it looks like the efforts of his lobbying have been targeted at Joe Biden at the U.S. State Department and beyond, and been successful.”

ROOTS. 

Azov sees themselves as the heirs of Stepan Bandera, a 20th-century Ukrainian nationalist and independence fighter widely revered nationwide.

Modern-day Ukraine did not exist as a state until 1991, being a Soviet Socialist Republic during the Second World War. Part of its current territory belonged to Poland, and Bandera was involved in a series of political murders in that country as he sought independence. Many of his fighters and supporters welcomed and collaborated with the German Nazis when they invaded the Soviet Union in 1941 and embarked on a campaign of genocide against ethnic Poles in what is not western Ukraine.

However, Adolf Hitler planned to colonize Ukraine rather than grant it independence and had Bandera interned. He hid from the Soviets in West Germany until he was assassinated by the KGB in 1959.

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Former British prime minister Boris Johnson had a hand in Joe Biden's decision to lift restrictions on arming Ukraine's Neo-Nazi Avov Brigade, believes Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse. Speaking to War Room host Stephen K. Bannon, show more
Nigel image by Gage Skidmore
June 11, 2024
UK

NECK AND NECK: Farage’s ‘Reform’ Just 1-Pt Behind Sunak’s ‘Conservatives.’

A recent YouGov poll places Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party just one percentage point behind the Conservative Party with just weeks to go before the nation’s general election. The survey shows the far-left Labour Party leading with 38 percent, the Conservatives at 18 percent, Reform at 17 percent, Liberal Democrats at 15 percent, and the Greens at eight percent.

The results were announced shortly after Prime Minister Rishi Sunak launched his election manifesto – a regular occurrence for all parties at UK elections, where they set out their policy platform for the next government, should they take power.

Key pledges include a small cut in national insurance tax, with a plan to eliminate it entirely for self-employed individuals within five years. Sunak unveiled these measures in an effort to reinvigorate his campaign, which has been floundering since his widely ridiculed ‘national service’ idea was launched last week.

The manifesto also included:

  • Pensions: A guarantee that both the state pension and the tax-free allowance for pensioners always increase with the highest of inflation, earnings or 2.5 percent, so the new state pension doesn’t get dragged into income tax;
  • No new climate taxes: A Tory government would introduce no new green levies or charges while also cutting consumers’ costs of “going green”;
  • School cell phone ban: The use of mobile phones during the school day would be banned;
  • Defense spending boost: Spending as a proportion of GDP would rise to 2.5 percent by 2030;
  • Migration cap: A legal cap on migration would be introduced to ensure it falls every year;
  • Greater protection for women and girls: The Equality Act would be amended to better protect female-only spaces and competitiveness in sports.

Sunak committed to delivering 1.6 million new homes through expedited planning on brownfield sites and vowed to repeal certain EU laws.

The Prime Minister insisted the Conservative platform represents a “secure future” with lower immigration, reduced taxes, and protected pensions. He warned that a Labour government would potentially change voting laws to allow 16 and 17-year-olds to vote, which he suggested could entrench their power.

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A recent YouGov poll places Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party just one percentage point behind the Conservative Party with just weeks to go before the nation's general election. The survey shows the far-left Labour Party leading with 38 percent, the Conservatives at 18 percent, Reform at 17 percent, Liberal Democrats at 15 percent, and the Greens at eight percent. show more

Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
It was a pretty horrific day for Rishi Sunak if you ask me
for exclusive members-only insights
It was a pretty horrific day for Rishi Sunak if you ask me show more
for exclusive members-only insights
June 11, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Crime
UK

WATCH: Farage Assaulted AGAIN by Another Leftist, This Time Hurling CEMENT.

Brexit leader Nigel Farage has been assaulted again while campaigning for Britain’s upcoming snap election in Barnsley, England. The 60-year-old was greeting supporters—and detractors—from an open-topped double-decker ‘battle bus’ when a presumed radical leftist began hurling cement at him from a nearby construction site.

Farage’s attacker, who can be heard screaming “fascist scum” at the Reform Party leader, is quickly tackled by nearby builders and thrown from the construction site. Fleeing the scene, he is intercepted and arrested by police officers.

“My huge thanks to South Yorkshire Police today,” Farage said of the incident in a statement posted to X, formerly Twitter.

“I will not be bullied or cowed by a violent left-wing mob who hate our country,” he vowed.

On his first day of campaigning, Farage was “milkshaked” following a successful rally. Farage took the attack, launched by OnlyFans prostitute Victoria Thomas-Bowen, in stride, but later confessed the attacks can be “quite scary” to an interviewer who alluded to the fact he could have been targeted with “something more serious” than milkshake. Britain is noted for its high number of acid attacks, particularly in Sadiq Khan’s London.

Populist Slovak leader Robert Fico was shot multiple times while out in public in May, later blaming globalist politicians and media linked to George Soros for stirring up hatred against him for his political views.

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Brexit leader Nigel Farage has been assaulted again while campaigning for Britain's upcoming snap election in Barnsley, England. The 60-year-old was greeting supporters—and detractors—from an open-topped double-decker 'battle bus' when a presumed radical leftist began hurling cement at him from a nearby construction site. show more
June 8, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Politics
UK

Why Did This Anglican Priest Just Get Expelled from Britain’s Conservative Party?

Anglican priest Calvin Robinson has been expelled from Britain’s governing Conservative Party for “associating with and openly supporting” independent reporter and anti-grooming gangs activist Tommy Robinson.

Calvin Robinson reports the notionally right-wing party also accused him of publishing posts “likely to be viewed as anti-Muslim in nature” on X, formerly Twitter.

Many conservatives and free speech advocates spoke up for Tommy Robinson when police pepper sprayed and forcibly ejected him from a rally against anti-Semitism, which he was covering in a journalistic capacity, in London last year.

Officers claimed his mere presence in a public place was “likely to cause harassment, alarm and distress to others” and arrested him for failing to comply with a dispersal order.

Police bail conditions ahead of scheduled court appearance over the incident included a near-total ban on Robinson entering London. This led to a further arrest when he was “caught” celebrating his daughter’s birthday at a venue in the national capital.

However, a judge later determined the police had acted unlawfully, dismissing all charges against him.

Calvin Robinson was once actively promoted by the Conservative Party, being invited to give speeches on education at party conferences during David Cameron’s premiership.

However, he has been increasingly marginalized since he began embracing Christianity and espousing populist positions against multiculturalism and mass migration.

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Anglican priest Calvin Robinson has been expelled from Britain's governing Conservative Party for "associating with and openly supporting" independent reporter and anti-grooming gangs activist Tommy Robinson. show more
June 8, 2024
Raheem J. Kassam
UK

Farage: ‘Reform Party’ Will Be Official Opposition of a Labour Govt.

Brexit leader Nigel Farage has committed to enforcing a major shift in British politics, implying that his Reform Party will not just be a protest vote for disaffected conservative voters, but will in fact eclipse Britain’s Conservative Party as the official opposition for the next five years.

With a Labour (left) majority landslide expected, Farage set out his stall in an op-ed for the Daily Telegraph on Saturday, stating:

I am committed to building Reform UK into a major force in British politics and believe that now is the right moment. Nothing works anymore in this country; we are truly Broken Britain. The population explosion has led to a chronic housing shortage, rising rents, and the inability to get a GP appointment. Those that get up early in the morning to go to work now labour under a tax burden that is at its highest in 70 years, whilst millions choose to live on benefits.

Noting the major stresses caused by mass migration as well as the creaking National Health Service, Farage concluded:

As a child, I remember the despair and collapse of the 1970s when the UK was the “Sick Man of Europe”. Yet within a decade our national fortunes had been reversed. I know that we can do it again, provided that we have the courage and conviction to change course.

There is no need for this to be more than a one-term Labour government. Reform is ready to grasp the centre-Right of British politics and lead the opposition against Starmer’s already unpopular Left-wing rabble. The Conservatives had their chance and blew it. That’s why Reform UK must not be underestimated.

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Brexit leader Nigel Farage has committed to enforcing a major shift in British politics, implying that his Reform Party will not just be a protest vote for disaffected conservative voters, but will in fact eclipse Britain's Conservative Party as the official opposition for the next five years. show more

Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
Many people are saying I should fly to London this week and cover the election through July 4th? What do you think?
for exclusive members-only insights
Many people are saying I should fly to London this week and cover the election through July 4th? What do you think? show more
for exclusive members-only insights
June 6, 2024
Jack Montgomery
UK
War
World

French Officials Stopped British Paratroopers Marking D-Day in Brexit Insult.

British paratroopers dropping on Normandy on June 6, 2024, to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the D-Day landings faced an unexpected reception from French customs officials. Video footage shows the troops, carrying heavy rucksacks, having to display their passports and documents to French bureaucrats on landing.

Over 300 paratroopers from the United Kingdom, Belgium, and the United States participated in the event, replicating the historic D-Day drops on June 6, 1944. The 250 British paratroopers from the British Army’s 16 Air Assault Brigade departed from RAF Brize Norton, Oxfordshire, with their descent in France marked by the Royal British Legion Band of Wales, who played Vera Lynn’s We’ll Meet Again.

Anti-Brexit activists and journalists celebrated the spiteful gesture by the French, doubly insulting given their refusal to stop boat migrants from sailing for England from French beaches in their tens of thousands each year, as just revenge for Britain leaving the European Union.

Brigadier Mark Berry, commander of 16 Air Assault Brigade, was first to exit the Airbus A400M transport plane. Brigadier Berry paid homage to the 23,000 airborne troops from Britain, America, Canada, and other Commonwealth nations who participated in Operation Tonga, a critical component of the D-Day invasion.

The commemorations represent possibly the last significant gathering of D-Day veterans, as the few remaining survivors are now very advanced in years. One American veteran, 102-year-old Robert ‘Al’ Persichitti, missed the anniversary after he passed away on a ship en route to Normandy on May 31.

Reform Party leader Nigel Farage, a history enthusiast and great supporter of veterans, attended the memorial.

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British paratroopers dropping on Normandy on June 6, 2024, to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the D-Day landings faced an unexpected reception from French customs officials. Video footage shows the troops, carrying heavy rucksacks, having to display their passports and documents to French bureaucrats on landing. show more

Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
No French customs and immigration officials in sight when the British paratroopers landed in Normandy in 1944, but that’s gratitude for you!
for exclusive members-only insights
No French customs and immigration officials in sight when the British paratroopers landed in Normandy in 1944, but that’s gratitude for you! show more
for exclusive members-only insights
June 6, 2024
Jack Montgomery
UK

Earthquake: Farage’s Reform Party Now Within TWO POINTS of Conservative Party.

Reform UK is within just two points of the Conservative Party now that Brexit leader Nigel Farage has returned as its leader. This follows polls showing the party under Farage projected to make an electoral breakthrough and win three seats in Parliament.

A YouGov poll for Comcast’s Sky News puts Reform at 17 percent, just two points away from Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s governing Conservative Party and well above the Liberal Democrats at 10 percent.

Sir Keir Starmer’s Labour Party, which has languished in opposition for 14 years, remains far out in front at 40 percent but has dropped six points.

Before Farage returned as leader, Reform was not projected to win any seats despite relatively strong poll numbers. This was due to the British first-past-the-post system, which strongly favors legacy parties such as Labour and the unpopular Liberal Democrats, which has roots going back to 1859, over upstart parties.

OUTFLANKING THE CONSERVATIVES. 

Voters are often reluctant to switch to parties like Reform for fear of “wasting” their votes. Still, Farage appears to be on the cusp of achieving a historic shift on the British right, tying with or possibly even overtaking the 190-year-old Conservative Party by outflanking them from the right, particularly on immigration.

Farage has campaigned on immigration for years, braving the scorn of the political establishment and corporate media during the Brexit referendum by rolling out his ‘Breaking Point’ poster campaign, highlighting the devastating impact of the migrant crisis on Europe.

The Brexit leader had previously been urged to join the Conservatives and take over from within. However, he now believes he can take them over “from without” by out-competing them at the ballot box and forcing a merger.

Stephen Harper’s Reform Party achieved a similar feat in Canada, melding with the establishment of the Progressive Conservative Party to become the Conservative Party of Canada, with Harper as leader and, ultimately, Prime Minister.

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Reform UK is within just two points of the Conservative Party now that Brexit leader Nigel Farage has returned as its leader. This follows polls showing the party under Farage projected to make an electoral breakthrough and win three seats in Parliament. show more
debanked
June 5, 2024
Jack Montgomery
UK

So… What’s Farage’s Actual Plan?

Nigel Farage has outlined his plan to take over the Conservative Party following the British election on July 4. He hopes to do so not by joining the currently governing party, which is expected to lose to the left-wing Labour Party by a landslide, but by out-competing it and forcing a merger.

Appearing on Good Morning Britain, Farage was told his route to the office of Prime Minister was “to become a Conservative MP and leader of the Conservative Party,” but Farage insisted he has “no interest in this Conservative Party.”

“Frankly, I think the people that control the Conservative central office, that run the party apparatus, they’re not conservatives, they’re social democrats,” he argued.

Populist thinkers, including War Room host Stephen K. Bannon, have urged Farage to take over the Conservative Party from within, as MAGA has taken over the GOP in the U.S.

While Farage has “joked” about being Conservative leader by 2026 before, he now argues he can take over the establishment party “from without.”

‘REVERSE TAKEOVER.’

“If Reform succeed in the way that I think they can, then a chunk of the Conservative Party will join us — it’s the other way around,” he explained. He cited the example of Stephen Harper’s Reform Party in Canada, a populist-leaning outfit that took away so much of the establishment Progressive Conservative Party’s support that it became unviable as a party of government. A ‘Unite the Right’ movement ultimately brought the parties together as the Conservative Party of Canada under Harper’s leadership.

“What happened in Canada is Reform did a reverse takeover of the [Progressive] Conservative Party, rebranded it, and Stephen Harper — who was elected as a Reform MP — became the Canadian prime minister for ten years,” Farage recalled.

“I don’t want to join the Conservative Party; I think the better thing to do would be to take it over.”

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Nigel Farage has outlined his plan to take over the Conservative Party following the British election on July 4. He hopes to do so not by joining the currently governing party, which is expected to lose to the left-wing Labour Party by a landslide, but by out-competing it and forcing a merger. show more
June 5, 2024
UK

Parents Demand Inquiry After 9 Babies Die at Hospitals.

The families of nine babies who died under the care of University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust have called for an inquiry into failings in NHS (National Health Service) maternity services. Between 2021 and 2023, nine babies died, and four mothers reportedly almost lost their lives while under the trust’s care.

In a letter to Members of Parliament, the families demanded a public inquiry into ongoing “errors in maternity care,” which they claim could lead to more fatalities. The letter implicates two hospitals: the Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton and Worthing Hospital.

“All our babies were otherwise healthy and would have grown up if not for the failings in care and the dismissal of our concerns,” the families wrote. “Our children lost an entire life; they never got a chance to grow up, to learn to walk and speak, to make friends, to witness the awe and beauty of our planet.”

In March, a coroner ruled that neglect by staff at Worthing Hospital contributed to the death of 14-day-old baby Orlando Davis in September 2021. Orlando succumbed to a fatal brain injury two weeks after birth due to the hospital failing to recognize a rare condition affecting his mother, Robyn Davis.

Alongside the families’ call for an inquiry, the trust is under a separate police investigation into 105 alleged cases of medical negligence—84 related to neurology and 21 to gastroenterology.

Britain’s socialized NHS has been plagued by several scandals recently, including an “accidental amputation” epidemic and revelations that tens of thousands of patients were treated with HIV-infected blood.

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The families of nine babies who died under the care of University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust have called for an inquiry into failings in NHS (National Health Service) maternity services. Between 2021 and 2023, nine babies died, and four mothers reportedly almost lost their lives while under the trust’s care. show more