A journalist from The Telegraph, Allison Pearson, reports that British police officers visited her home on Remembrance Sunday in connection with a “non-crime hateincident.” The Essex Police force visit related to a tweet she posted a year ago.
Police informed her that the investigation is under section 17 of the Public Order Act 1986, which addresses material allegedly likely or intended to incite racial hatred. She reports she asked, “What did this post I wrote that offended someone say?” but the officers told her they could not tell her. They also refused to answer when she asked who her accuser was—and informed her, “It’s not ‘the accuser.’ They’re called ‘the victim.’”
Pearson described the situation as “Kafkaesque” and proof of two-tier policing in Britain. “We are living through an epidemic of stabbings, burglaries and violent crime… which is not being adequately investigated by the police, yet they had somehow found time to come to my house and intimidate me,” she complained.
Figures reveal a growing number of non-crime hate incidents (NCHIs), with reports rising from 119,934 incidents between 2014 and 2019 to an estimated 250,000 since then, according to the Free Speech Union, which is defending Pearson.
X (formerly Twitter) owner Elon Musk slammed the investigation into Pearson, saying, “This needs to stop.”
A journalist from The Telegraph, Allison Pearson, reports that British police officers visited her home on Remembrance Sunday in connection with a "non-crime hate incident." The Essex Police force visit related to a tweet she posted a year ago.
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President-elect Donald J. Trump is exploring options to “veto” the handover of the British Indian Ocean Territory, home to a substantial U.S. base, to Mauritius. Mike Waltz, recently announced as Trump’s National Security Adviser, lobbied the Biden-Harris government to oppose a handover of the Chagos islands that comprise the territory, arguing it could lead to the loss of its Diego Garcia base, much as the botched withdrawal from Afghanistan led to the loss of Bagram Air Base.
“Should the UK cede control of the Chagos to Mauritius, I have no doubt that China will take advantage of the resulting vacuum,” Waltz wrote. “I urge you to work with your UK counterparts to ensure that our countries retain control of Diego Garcia, as well as make certain that China is prohibited from militarising any of the other islands in the Chagos Archipelago.”
Since Waltz wrote the letter, Sir Keir Starmer‘s far-left Labour Party has taken control of the British government and announced Chagos will be ceded to Mauritius—against the wishes of the Chagossians—next year. Starmer has seemingly asked for nothing in exchange and will, in fact, make payments to Mauritius to facilitate the transfer. However, the British will supposedly be authorized to continue exercising sovereign rights over Diego Garcia, guaranteeing the status of its British-American base.
SECURITY THREAT.
Brexit leader Nigel Farage and others have warned China could be authorized to establish a base on another island in the Chagos Archipelago, badly undermining U.S. security even if control over Diego Garcia is retained. Consequently, President-elect Trump’s transition team is seeking legal advice on whether the transfer to Mauritius can be derailed.
“Trump has received a UK-sourced briefing on Chagos and has asked the presidential transition team to work with the Pentagon to get legal advice. He has expressed a stance in principle to object to the deal if elected on the advice of the Department of Defence based on their global security posture,” a transition team source told the British media.
“There is, I can assure you, having been in America last week, knowing also the incoming defense secretary [Pete Hegseth] very well, there is outright hostility to this deal,” Farage said of the transfer on Wednesday. “Whatever is said about a lease agreement, as we saw with Hong Kong, these agreements can very, very easily be broken,” he added.
The Labour government says that the Chagos Islands agreement has been welcomed “by all parts of the US system”.
President-elect Donald J. Trump is exploring options to "veto" the handover of the British Indian Ocean Territory, home to a substantial U.S. base, to Mauritius. Mike Waltz, recently announced as Trump's National Security Adviser, lobbied the Biden-Harris government to oppose a handover of the Chagos islands that comprise the territory, arguing it could lead to the loss of its Diego Garcia base, much as the botched withdrawal from Afghanistan led to the loss of Bagram Air Base.
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Over 1,800 boat migrants illegally crossed the English Channel from France to the United Kingdom in a single week, despite left-wing Labour government promises to tackle the issue. According to the Home Office, roughly equivalent to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, between November 4 and 10 a total of 1,806 migrants were intercepted arriving on British coasts in 30 small boats.
On Saturday alone, 572 individuals were processed at the Port of Dover, followed by 209 on Sunday. These crossings contribute to a total nearing 33,000 for the year, marking a 22 percent rise compared to the same period last year.
The influx coincides with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer‘s claims his administration will tackle the Channel crisis by “smashing the gangs” who orchestrate it. During a recent media push, he proposed allocating $95.5 million to dismantle the smuggling networks operating in Britain and France.
Speaking at an Interpol assembly in Glasgow, Scotland, Starmer claimed his government will treat smugglers as terrorists and enhance intelligence sharing with nations such as Kosovo and Serbia.
Some political groups have criticized the government for not implementing more stringent measures, similar to Australia’s Operation Sovereign Borders against seaborne migrants. The Reform Party, led by Brexit leader Nigel Farage, advocates an Australian-style ‘turn back the boats’ policy.
Illegal migrants are often housed in hotels in Britain, with reports last year suggesting that migrants’ hotel rooms cost taxpayers as much as $10 million per day.
Overall, jobless migrants, both legal and illegal, cost the British public an astounding $11.1 billion per year. When other social costs are considered, losses could be as high as $26.6 billion a year.
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Over 1,800 boat migrants illegally crossed the English Channel from France to the United Kingdom in a single week, despite left-wing Labour government promises to tackle the issue. According to the Home Office, roughly equivalent to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, between November 4 and 10 a total of 1,806 migrants were intercepted arriving on British coasts in 30 small boats.
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The head cleric of the Church of England (CofE), the Archbishop of Canterbury, has resigned after allegations that he covered up child sex abuse cases for over a decade. Justin Welby announced his resignation on Tuesday, November 12.
The independent Makin Report disclosed that over 130 boys and young men were abused by John Smyth QC starting in the 1970s. The Iwerne Trust, which ran Christian camps affiliated with Smyth, failed to report the findings of an internal inquiry to authorities, allowing Smyth to continue his actions abroad. He died in 2018.
The Makin Report criticized Welby – a frequent contributor to the World Economic Forum – for not ensuring a proper investigation upon becoming aware of the abuse in 2013. Church leadership had known about the incidents since at least July of that year.
In response, three General Synod members initiated a petition demanding a change in leadership, amassing over 13,000 signatures. Bishop of Newcastle Helen-Ann Hartley also called on Welby to resign. Welby eventually wrote a letter to King Charles III, the Supreme Governor of the Church of England, seeking permission to resign.
WOKE CHURCH.
In recent years, the Church of England has become increasingly woke, with Brexit leader Nigel Farage saying he refuses to attend his local parish because it has capitulated to a far-left agenda.
For instance, St. Paul’s Cathedral in London published an article claiming Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill was a “white supremacist” last year.
The highly liberal church, which has openly lesbian bishops like the Bishop of Monmouth, has also caused conflict in the broader Anglican Communion. Conservative Anglicans, particularly in Africa, have split with the English “mother church,” no longer recognizing the Archbishop of Canterbury as “first among equals” over his support for same-sex blessings.
Others, including Gavin Ashenden, the former Chaplain to Queen Elizabeth II, have converted to the Roman Catholic Church in recent years.
The head cleric of the Church of England (CofE), the Archbishop of Canterbury, has resigned after allegations that he covered up child sex abuse cases for over a decade. Justin Welby announced his resignation on Tuesday, November 12.
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Britain’s Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and France’s President Emmanuel Macron are preparing to discuss efforts to challenge U.S. President-elect Donald J. Trump’s potential reduction in support for Ukraine. This meeting, scheduled for Monday in Paris, will cover a range of topics, including whether Joe Biden can be convinced to permit Ukraine to launch Storm Shadow missiles deep into Russian territory—significantly escalating the war before Trump has a chance to end it. These discussions will coincide with Starmer’s visit for an Armistice Day ceremony, marking the end of the First World War in 1918.
The leaders’ discussions will also touch on concerns about the Middle East and the threat of a trade war between the U.S. and Europe. The forthcoming weeks present a critical window for Biden to influence U.S. policy as Trump takes office on January 20.
Biden has been actively working to cement U.S. support for Zelensky. White House initiatives announced last week involve continuing humanitarian and military aid to Ukraine. Trump’s potential policy shift is underscored by news that his incoming administration will exclude hawkish figures like Mike Pompeo and Nikki Haley.
However, Zelensky has publicly welcomed Trump’s election, saying, “I appreciate President Trump’s commitment to the ‘peace through strength’ approach in global affairs,” adding: “We look forward to an era of a strong United States of America under President Trump’s decisive leadership.”
Britain's Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and France's President Emmanuel Macron are preparing to discuss efforts to challenge U.S. President-elect Donald J. Trump's potential reduction in support for Ukraine. This meeting, scheduled for Monday in Paris, will cover a range of topics, including whether Joe Biden can be convinced to permit Ukraine to launch Storm Shadow missiles deep into Russian territory—significantly escalating the war before Trump has a chance to end it. These discussions will coincide with Starmer’s visit for an Armistice Day ceremony, marking the end of the First World War in 1918.
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Nigel Farage, the leader of the United Kingdom’s Reform Party and Member of Parlianment (MP), warns his country’s decision to surrender the Chagos Islands in the Indian Ocean will only serve to further expand China’s power in the region. In October, Britain’s far-left Labour government agreed to transfer sovereignty of the island chain—which hosts a major military installation used by both the Untied States and British armed forces—to Mauritius.
“So there’s a string of islands in the Indian ocean, named the Chagos Islands, and they are British territories. One of the most significant islands there is called Diego Garcia,” Farage explained during a Friday appearance on Stephen K. Bannon’s War Room. He continued: “The U.S. Navy have a very, very important strategic military base there, which we—the Brits—let America as allies use. It is a vital, strategic asset.”
The British populist leader, who spearheaded Brexit, told Bannon that without the use of the critical military base on Diego Garcia, fighting the first Gulf War would have been nearly impossible. Refueling long bombers has become one of the core functions for the installation, allowing the U.S. to project power into the Indian Ocean and East Asia.
BREAKING: VITAL ISLAND BEING GIVEN UP CAN PROVOKE CHINA. @Nigel_Farage explains the latest on the Island Diego Garcia and why it does matter to the USA for peace and China takeovers. “Please shout at your Senators & Congressmen, if America is going to stop China.” pic.twitter.com/0SHnxfuHPQ
“Unbeleivably, our Foreigh Secretary David Lammy—the man that’s recently called Donald Trump a neo-Nazi amongst other things—who is an extreme left winger, has decided to give up British sovereignty over the Chagos Islands to the island of Mauritius which is 1,300 miles away,” Farage noted. Additionally, he warned: “The other problem is, there are other islands in that chain which China could start to use as a refuling center, a naval base—I mean this is literally a surrender to Chinese naval interest.”
Farage says the move could hamper President-elect Donald J. Trump’s promise to be a peacemaker by reducing American power and encouraging China to be more aggressive and disruptive in the region.
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Nigel Farage, the leader of the United Kingdom's Reform Party and Member of Parlianment (MP), warns his country's decision to surrender the Chagos Islands in the Indian Ocean will only serve to further expand China's power in the region. In October, Britain's far-left Labour government agreed to transfer sovereignty of the island chain—which hosts a major military installation used by both the Untied States and British armed forces—to Mauritius.
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Britain’s governing Labour Party has lost a seat to Nigel Farage’s Reform Party in a municipal government by-election (special election). Reform candidate Anita Stanley won the Bilston North seat on Wolverhampton Council, gaining 652 votes, nearly 200 more than Labour, who only narrowly surpassed the far-left Green Party. The Conservative Party secured 257 votes, finishing fourth in the contest.
Zia Yusuf, Chairman of Reform UK, referred to the win as a “stunning victory.” Since the general election on July 4, Labour has lost about one-third of the 100-plus council seats it was defending in by-elections. Over this period, Labour has lost 21 councilors, while the Conservatives have gained 14. Reform has secured two seats and has also seen a few sitting councilors in Essex and Scotlandjoin its ranks. Lee Anderson, a Member of Parliament (MP) for Reform, remarked that the victory in Wolverhampton signifies a continuing shift in British politics. “The political tsunami continues. And more defections incoming,” he said.
In addition to threatening Labour by appealing to its former working-class base, Reform directly threatens the Conservative Party, which governed the country for 14 years from 2010 to this July. In particular, Reform has been outflanking the notionally center-right establishment party on immigration, tax cuts, and other issues it has been failing on after lurching to the left.
Farage previously put out a call to all 1,352 Conservative councilors facing re-election, urging them to leave their “busted flush” party and join Reform.
Image courtesy of Stuart Mitchell, IncMonocle.
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Britain's governing Labour Party has lost a seat to Nigel Farage's Reform Party in a municipal government by-election (special election). Reform candidate Anita Stanley won the Bilston North seat on Wolverhampton Council, gaining 652 votes, nearly 200 more than Labour, who only narrowly surpassed the far-left Green Party. The Conservative Party secured 257 votes, finishing fourth in the contest.
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Nigel Farage has disclosed that Members of Parliament (MPs) from his Reform Party have been barred from questioning the case of a migration-background teenager accused of a mass stabbing attack targeting young girls in Southport, England. The killings sparked widespread anti-immigration protests and riots, with many suspecting a terrorist attack. Months later, it has been revealed there is a terror charge against the teenager, Axel Rudakubana, and Farage is accusing Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer of suppressing uncomfortable facts about the case.
“[M]y colleague and Deputy Leader of Reform UK, Richard Tice, was lucky [to be] able to ask Keir Starmer a question at [Prime Minister’s Questions] on Wednesday,” Farage writes in an article for The Telegraph, referring to a weekly event in the House of Commons where prime ministers are quizzed on a range of issues by lawmakers.
“That morning, [Tice] received three panicked emails from the Commons authorities asking what the content of his question might be,” Farage continued. “Then, an hour before PMQs began, he received a telephone call in which he was told not to ask anything about the man accused of the Southport attacks. This point was reinforced strenuously by the Speaker in the Commons just before PMQs began. Parliamentary Privilege was effectively withdrawn.”
COVER UP.
Farage contends that “the apparatus of state is being used” to suppress information about Rudakubana that would further inflame public feeling against mass migration. He is now known to have been making ricin and to have possessed an al-Qaeda training manual.
Farage also believes the government’s efforts to suppress information about the case helped spark the summer riots, allowing rumors and speculation to fill the vacuum. This led to a draconian crackdown on anti-immigration protesters and social media users, with England’s chief prosecutor warning that “dedicated police officers” were “scouring social media” to arrest people for “incitement to racial hatred.”
It is claimed that information about Rudakubana must be suppressed so he can receive a fair trial in January.
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Nigel Farage has disclosed that Members of Parliament (MPs) from his Reform Party have been barred from questioning the case of a migration-background teenager accused of a mass stabbing attack targeting young girls in Southport, England. The killings sparked widespread anti-immigration protests and riots, with many suspecting a terrorist attack. Months later, it has been revealed there is a terror charge against the teenager, Axel Rudakubana, and Farage is accusing Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer of suppressing uncomfortable facts about the case.
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Britain’s so-called ‘Conservative’ Party has elected its new leader, who will likely lead them into the next general election.
Olukemi Olufunto Adegoke Badenoch becomes the first Black woman to lead a major political party.
Born in London to Nigerian parents and raised in Nigeria, Badenoch is a free market, libertarian-leaning former cabinet minister who has talked tough on topics such as mass migration and the European Union (EU), though during her time in parliament has actually voted for legislation that kept the UK tied to EU institutions while signalling her support for immigration.
The news has sparked celebration amongst Nigel Farage’s Reform Party supporters, as it means Farage is more likely to emerge as the more popular figure on the political right and potentially become the nation’s Prime Minister in 2029.
Reform’s deputy leader, Richard Tice, said of the Conservative (Tory) Party pick: “Kemi Badenoch is another in a long line of Tory politicians who say one thing and do another.
“Kemi Badenoch was front and centre of a Government that failed Britain. She said nothing while Rishi Sunak hit hard working people with record immigration, the small boats crisis, the highest taxes for seventy years, record NHS waiting lists and sky high crime.
“Instead of standing up for Britain whilst in Government, she stood up for her own career prospects and chauffeur driven cars.
“She has failed the British public before and she will fail them again as leader of the Conservative Party.”
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Britain’s so-called ‘Conservative’ Party has elected its new leader, who will likely lead them into the next general election.
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Former President Donald J. Trump’s eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., has warned Britain’s governing Labour Party is damaging the British-American special relationship by intervening in the U.S. election on behalf of Kamala Harris. He also had harsh words for the British state’s turn towards authoritarianism, calling it “disgusting.”
Asked by the British media whether Labour Party staffers traveling to the U.S. to campaign for Harris would “damage the special relationship,” Don Jr. said it was “certainly not a great start, because it’s clear what they’re doing.”
Speaking on the state of the United Kingdom more generally, he added: “It’s absolute lunacy what I see going on in the UK right now… They’re jailing people for misgendering someone; honestly, it’s disgusting, and they should be ashamed of themselves.”
Britain lacks robust, First Amendment-style free speech protections, with citizens being liable for arrest and even imprisonment for causing offense. Last year, an autistic minor was arrested for a “homophobic public order offense” after saying a policewoman with short hair reminded her of her “lesbian nana.”
In recent months, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) launched a threatening campaign warning social media users to “Think before you post,” saying action would be taken against so-called “online violence” and content spreading “hatred.”
WATCH:
Donald Trump Jr tells @danriversitv exclusively that the US-UK special relationship is ‘certainly not’ off to a ‘great start’ if Trump becomes president, following controversy over the Labour Party sending volunteers to the US to help the Harris campaignhttps://t.co/Nzs0BSjUWOpic.twitter.com/jA0KDzDOsD
Former President Donald J. Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., has warned Britain's governing Labour Party is damaging the British-American special relationship by intervening in the U.S. election on behalf of Kamala Harris. He also had harsh words for the British state's turn towards authoritarianism, calling it "disgusting."
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