Militant transgender activists released insects to disrupt a conference of lesbians, gays, and bisexuals who are critical of transgender ideology, leading to the evacuation of the event venue. Security detained several individuals following an incident at the UK LGB Alliance conference in London on Friday, October 11.
The event, featuring transgender critical gay and lesbian speakers, was disrupted by a group of activists who released insects in the venue. Authorities responded quickly, and conference attendees were temporarily relocated to the lobby.
Breaking: Militant trans activists have been detained by the venue security after allegedly releasing insects all over to try to sabotage the @AllianceLGB conference in London. The conference features gay and lesbian speakers critical of trans ideology. Several suspected… pic.twitter.com/9SDLErI4iA
Four individuals linked to the disruption were taken into custody, though it is suspected that several others evaded capture. Though not all of the attackers are confirmed to be transgender, several activists seemed to present themselves as such.
The LGB Alliance, a charity focused on supporting gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals, without transgenderism stealing focus, organized the ‘Our Lives! Our Future!’ conference where the attack took place.
Attacks on those opposed to transgender ideology are no longer uncommon in the Western world. For instance, in France, pro-trans activists set off an explosive device in Lyon to disrupt a talk by feminist and trans-critical activist Marguerite Stern in September.
In the United States, radical transgenders like Audrey Hale in Tennesee have gone further. Hale murdered six people, most of them children, at a Christian school in 2023.
Another transgender attempted a mass shooting at a church in Houston earlier this year.
Militant transgender activists released insects to disrupt a conference of lesbians, gays, and bisexuals who are critical of transgender ideology, leading to the evacuation of the event venue. Security detained several individuals following an incident at the UK LGB Alliance conference in London on Friday, October 11.
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Christian and pro-life groups are raising alarms over new abortion laws in Scotland, which could criminalize prayer even in private homes. The legislation, which took effect last month, establishes 200-meter (~656-feet) “safe access zones” around all abortion clinics, banning activities that supposedly “harass, alarm, or distress” abortionists and their patients—including silent prayer vigils.
Even people living within these zones now face the possibility of prosecution for actions people can see or hear from outside their homes. This means activities such as praying aloud or displaying religious symbols could potentially be treated as crimes.
The Scottish Government led by the left-separatist Scottish National Party (SNP)—roughly equivalent to a U.S. state government—confirmed through letters sent to residents in Edinburgh’s safe zones: “In general, the offenses apply in public places within the safe access zones. However, activities in a private place (such as a house) within the area between the protected premises and the boundary of a zone could be an offense if they can be seen or heard within the zone and are done intentionally or recklessly.”
Many Christians, for whom prayer is a personal and sacred act, now fear their private expressions of faith could be under threat from the new law. Michael Robinson, executive director of the Society for the Protection of Unborn Children, criticized the law as “sinister and Orwellian.” He stresses that the authorities could prosecute individuals for silently praying in their gardens or displaying Bible verses in their windows.
Andrea Williams, chief executive of Christian Concern, called the law “regressive” and an example of “state overreach,” vowing to monitor its enforcement across the country.
Similar laws are set to be imposed in England following multiple failed prosecutions of Christians praying silently inside their heads near abortionists’ clinics.
Christian and pro-life groups are raising alarms over new abortion laws in Scotland, which could criminalize prayer even in private homes. The legislation, which took effect last month, establishes 200-meter (~656-feet) “safe access zones” around all abortion clinics, banning activities that supposedly "harass, alarm, or distress" abortionists and their patients—including silent prayer vigils.
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Grassroots members of Britain’s Conservative (Tory) Party, ousted from government after 14 years in office in a July snap election, will shortly choose between two candidates – Olukemi ‘Kemi’ Badenoch and Robert Jenrick – to replace former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak as party leader.
Members of Parliament (MPs) for the party have whittled down an initial slate of candidates to a final two, who will now battle it out in public before a vote of the party’s official membership.
ALL-TALK BADENOCH.
Badenoch was first elected to Parliament in 2017 and rapidly promoted to a government role by 2019. She became an overnight star on the Conservative right with a 2020 speech as Minister of State for Equalities, in which he claimed the government—then led by Boris Johnson—”stand[s] unequivocally against Critical Race Theory” and described Black Lives Matter as a “political movement.”
However, despite her insistence that “any school that teaches… Critical Race Theory as fact, or that promotes partisan political views such as defunding the police without offering a balanced treatment of opposing views, is breaking the law,” such ideology flourished in the British state during her time in government, and there is no evidence she ever took action against it.
In fact, she declined to comment when the socialized National Health Service (NHS) pushed an anti-“whiteness” ideology the year after her Critical Race Theory (CRT) speech. After she was promoted to Secretary of State for International Trade, she oversaw officials indulging in CRT-style themed training framed around the book ‘Why I No Longer Talk to White People About Race.’
Towards the end of the Conservatives’ 14 years in office, she produced an official report complaining about far-left diversity training in government and corporations. Despite her rhetoric, she concluded that elected officials should not even try to stop bureaucrats from disseminating such ideological training, insisting that “bans and acts” were undesirable.
Similarly, despite talking a good game against mass migration, her party oversaw record-breaking immigration in office, and she personally lobbied to remove annual limits on the inflow of foreign workers and students. Badenoch herself was born in London, but her parents are Nigerian, and she grew up in Nigeria.
GENERIC JENRICK.
Badenoch’s rival for the party leadership is Robert Jenrick, once dubbed “Robert Generic” for his bland, so-called centrist politics. He campaigned against Brexit and said he hoped to see a “liberal immigration policy” post-Brexit.
He finished his government career as an immigration minister under former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, resigning over concerns that the never-implemented, now-scrapped Rwanda deportation plan for illegal aliens was unworkable.
However, since this resignation, he has reinvented himself as an anti-immigration hawk, lobbying for stricter controls with some vigor.
“[T]he economic model that we’ve become hooked on isn’t working,” Jenrick admitted shortly after leaving government. “If importing hundreds of thousands of foreign workers to the UK was a route to prosperity, the UK would be one of the richest countries in the world. Instead, for almost the last two years we’ve had a recession in GDP per capita… I care about the prosperity of our own citizens, not the overall size of the economy,” he added.
Since then, government officials have confirmed that low-paid migrants are an immediate and lifelong drain on the public finances.
Jenrick has also committed to leaving the European Court of Human Rights, a non-European Union body to which Britain remains subject, putting him well to the right of Badenoch. Many doubt the sincerity of Jenrick’s late-career rightward shift, with Reform Party leader Nigel Farage suggesting his conversion is “not very believable.”
Sunak’s successor should be confirmed by November 2.
Grassroots members of Britain's Conservative (Tory) Party, ousted from government after 14 years in office in a July snap election, will shortly choose between two candidates – Olukemi 'Kemi' Badenoch and Robert Jenrick – to replace former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak as party leader.
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Polling data on the July general election in Britain reveals that most voters who voted for the Labour Party did so to get the Conservatives out of power, while those who voted for Nigel Farage’sReform Party did so because they actually believed in the party’s policies.
YouGov recently released the summer voter data, offering insight into the factors influencing voter behavior in the UK’s 2024 general election. Before the election, YouGov polls noted voters’ apathy toward the parties they intended to vote for. The post-election data confirms the trend, highlighting that many voters’ decisions were driven more by opposition to other parties than enthusiasm for their chosen party.
For Labour supporters, the predominant reason to vote was opposition to the Conservative Party, with 34 percent identifying this as their chief motivation. Just six percent expressed alignment with Labour’s election manifesto or policies.
Similarly, the primary reason Liberal Democrat voters chose their party was to oust the Conservatives.
Unlike other parties, Reform supporters’ leading reason was to control immigration, a key policy of the Farage-led party cited by 34 percent. Dislike for other parties ranked second, at nine percent.
Reform leader Nigel Farage introduced his campaign by calling for “net zero migration,” meaning that the number of people leaving and entering the country should be balanced.
Other polls have also shown Reform performed better among young voters than the Conservatives during the election. Young European voters are flocking to parties with anti-mass migration policies in several European countries, including Germany, France, and Austria.
The YouGov poll could partially explain Labour leader and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s massive dip in popularity soon after entering office. Sixty-three percent of Britons now hold an unfavorable view of him.
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Polling data on the July general election in Britain reveals that most voters who voted for the Labour Party did so to get the Conservatives out of power, while those who voted for Nigel Farage'sReform Party did so because they actually believed in the party's policies.
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First Lady Melania Trump revealed in her new memoir that she has an ongoing correspondence with British monarch King Charles III. The two are said to share a passion for conservation. In her new bookMelania, Mrs Trump stated that she had first met King Charles III, then Charles, Prince of Wales, in New York in 2005 and subsequently met him again in 2019 during a state visit to the United Kingdom by her husband, President Donald J. Trump.
“Our paths had crossed many years ago in New York City. This time, we engaged in an interesting conversation about his deep-rooted commitment to environmental conservation,” the former First Lady writes in her book.
President Trump reportedly received a private letter from King Charles following an assassination attempt against him during a rally in Pennsylvania in July. Buckingham Palace has not disclosed the contents of the letter.
In an interview, a former royal aide asserted that Queen Elizabeth II, the former British monarch, regarded the Trumps as “gracious and wonderful” guests during the state visit in 2019.
“I spoke to the Queen subsequently after the state visit and other members of the royal household, and she told me she found them to be really gracious and wonderful guests to have in the palace,” the aide said.
Should Trump win the presidency next month, the current leftist Labour government may strain British-American relations. Britain’s Foreign Secretary David Lammy has called Trump a “neo-Nazi sympathizing sociopath” and a “tyrant” in the past. Other members of the Labour Party attempted to have Trump’s 2019 state visit canceled, accusing him of “xenophobia” and “misogyny.”
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First Lady Melania Trump revealed in her new memoir that she has an ongoing correspondence with British monarch King Charles III. The two are said to share a passion for conservation. In her new book Melania, Mrs Trump stated that she had first met King Charles III, then Charles, Prince of Wales, in New York in 2005 and subsequently met him again in 2019 during a state visit to the United Kingdom by her husband, President Donald J. Trump.
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Britain’s Labour Party government, led by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, is under scrutiny following reports of lavish gifts received by top officials. A recent YouGov survey indicates that 59 percent of voters perceive the government as engaging in “sleaze.” This perception arises months after Labour secured a parliamentary majority in July, although they won just over a third of the total vote.
The poll reveals that 53 percent of Britons believe Labour has failed to meet its own ethical standards. Only 18 percent think the party has behaved commendably since assuming power. However, previous Conservative governments are seen as even more “sleazy,” with a 77 percent negative perception.
Discontent with Labour is widespread across party lines. Among Conservative and Liberal Democrat supporters, 45 percent expected better conduct from the Labour government. Even within Labour’s voter base, 42 percent express disappointment. Only 34 percent say the government has met expectations.
LORD ALLI.
The issue has been fueled by news of personal gifts and hospitality that influential Labor donors extended to senior government figures. Sir Keir Starmer himself reportedly received over £134,000 (~$175,000) in hospitality and gifts from Labour Lord Waheed Alli since 2019. This year, the Prime Minister accepted £19,000 (~$25,000) for “work clothes” and designer glasses, as well as access to Lord Alli’s luxury properties.
Unlike the United States, where such gift-giving is prohibited, British politicians can accept gifts as long as they’re declared publicly and come from approved sources. Starmer and other officials, including Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner and Chancellor Rachel Reeves, maintain their actions were within legal bounds.
The controversy has incited public outrage, especially given the current economic hardships and recently imposed austerity measures, such as sweeping reductions in winter fuel aid for the elderly.
Britain's Labour Party government, led by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, is under scrutiny following reports of lavish gifts received by top officials. A recent YouGov survey indicates that 59 percent of voters perceive the government as engaging in "sleaze." This perception arises months after Labour secured a parliamentary majority in July, although they won just over a third of the total vote.
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Britain’s Prime Minister faces yet another scandal: His chief of staff, Sue Gray, has resigned, citing concerns that her role was drawing media attention that could potentially distract the government.
Reports stated Gray’s annual earnings were £170,000 (~$223,000), surpassing Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s salary. Following her resignation, Gray will now serve as Starmer’s envoy for the regions and nations. Meanwhile, Morgan McSweeney, Starmer’s top adviser, will take over her chief of staff responsibilities at 10 Downing Street.
Gray, who previously had a long career as a senior civil servant, became well-known in Britain in 2022. She led the investigation into “Partygate,” which saw former Conservative Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his team hold gatherings on government grounds during COVID-19 lockdowns. Her investigation significantly contributed to Johnson’s resignation last year, but the fact she was recruited by the Labour Party shortly afterward cast doubt over her motivations during the investigation.
Gray’s resignation follows reports suggesting that the Prime Minister and his wife inappropriately accepted tens of thousands of pounds worth of gifts of clothing, eyeglasses, and other items from Labour Lord Waheed Alli.
Aside from these scandals, Starmer’s short-lived government—elected in July—has been marked by allegations of two-tier policing during anti-mass migrationprotests in late July and August following the fatal stabbing of three children in Southport.
Starmer and his government also released thousands of criminals early from prison, just as anti-mass migration protesters were being handed years in prison for as little as shouting at police.
Due to his questionable policies and personal scandals, the Prime Minister has earned several nicknames in his first 100 days, including “Free Gear Keir” and “Two-Tier Keir.”
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Britain's Prime Minister faces yet another scandal: His chief of staff, Sue Gray, has resigned, citing concerns that her role was drawing media attention that could potentially distract the government.
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Iranian-backed social media accounts have allegedly been agitating for leftist causes in the United Kingdom, including supporting Scottish separatism and anti-monarchy activism. The accounts are believed to be operated or influenced by Iran‘s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).
Researchers at Clemson University in the United States identified over 80 accounts involved in discussions on X (formerly Twitter) about Scotland breaking away from the United Kingdom. Collectively, these accounts account for around four percent of the related discourse—significantly higher than the official account of the Scottish National Party (SNP), which runs Scotland’s devolved government.
The accounts in question have been posting content critical of Britain’s traditional institutions, including the monarchy. One post complained of King Charles’s 11-year-old grandson, Prince George, allegedly receiving flying lessons “as children across the UK suffer due to [a] ‘cost of living crisis.’”
The study comes after Iran sent hacked documents from the campaign of President Donald J. Trump to President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris, and members of the press.
Russia and China have likewise been agitating for far-left causes, with the Department of Justice (DOJ) announcing last year that they had uncovered an eight-year-long Russian interference operation funding black Marxists.
Earlier this year, several of the black Marxists involved in the operation were convicted in a Florida court for foreign agent offenses, including sowing discord in the United States.
Iranian-backed social media accounts have allegedly been agitating for leftist causes in the United Kingdom, including supporting Scottish separatism and anti-monarchy activism. The accounts are believed to be operated or influenced by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).
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Former British Prime Minister and Ukraine war enthusiast Boris Johnson is insinuating that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may have planted listening devices in his personal restroom in 2017 when Johnson served as Foreign Secretary. Johnson alleges that his security team uncovered bugging devices in the restroom after the Israeli leader made use of the facilities.
Johnson details this episode in his bookUnleashed, where he refers to Netanyahu as “Bibi.” He recounts a meeting in his former office where Netanyahu excused himself to use the restroom, which Johnson described as akin to “the gents in a posh London club” and located within a “secret annex.”
Johnson has been asked for more information about the incident but declined to provide further details, saying everything pertinent to the episode could be found in his book. Official sources have not expanded upon Johnson’s discovery of the device and subsequent claims, and no further investigations have been reported.
The Foreign Office has not issued any statements regarding the alleged bugging incident. Israeli officials and other involved parties are also yet to respond to the allegations made in Johnson’s book.
Since leaving electoral politics, Johnson has focused on drumming up support for Ukraine in its conflict with Russia. Earlier this year, he spoke on the war during a small breakout session at the Republic National Convention to a mostly empty crowd.
Johnson, whoscuppered peace talks in 2022, later met with President Donald J. Trump to lobby for Ukraine.
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Former British Prime Minister and Ukraine war enthusiast Boris Johnson is insinuating that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may have planted listening devices in his personal restroom in 2017 when Johnson served as Foreign Secretary. Johnson alleges that his security team uncovered bugging devices in the restroom after the Israeli leader made use of the facilities.
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Kristie Higgs, a former pastoral assistant at a nominally Christian school in Fairford, England, has initiated a Court of Appeal challenge in London against her dismissal. In 2019, the Farmor’s School, run by the Archbishops’ Council of the Church of England, terminated Higgs for gross misconduct after she shared Facebook posts criticizing the introduction of LGBTQ relationship education at her son’s school.
In a 2018 post decrying “brainwashing” in schools, Higgs criticized government moves to make “Relationships and Sex Education mandatory,” warning that “children will be taught that all relationships are equally valid and ‘normal,’ so that same-sex marriage is exactly the same as traditional marriage and that gender is a matter of choice, not biology so that it’s up to them what sex they are.”
Higgs said this would mean that “expressing and teaching fundamental Christian beliefs, relating to the creation of men and women and marriage will in practice become forbidden—because they conflict with the new morality and are seen as indoctrination into unacceptable religious bigotry.”
She further said this would mean that “freedom of belief will be destroyed, with freedom of speech permitted only for those who toe the party line!” The school responded by firing her.
CHRISTIANS SILENCED.
In 2020, an Employment Tribunal upheld the dismissal, which she challenged as infringing on freedom of religion and expression. In 2023, an Employment Appeal Tribunal ruled her case had not been appropriately handled. Still, it referred it back to the lower tribunal for a fresh determination instead of ruling definitively in her favor, prompting her to take the matter to the Court of Appeal.
“This is not just about me. It cannot be right that so many Christians are losing their jobs or facing discipline for sharing biblical truth, our Christian beliefs,” she said outside the Royal Courts of Justice on Wednesday. “I am not alone to be treated this way. Many of the others… have faced similar consequences,” she added.
“‘I’ve been waiting five years for justice”
Kristie Higgs lost her job for Facebook posts raising awareness of inappropriate LGBTQ material being used at her child’s school.
Over five years later, she is still waiting to be vindicated. Her landmark case is being heard today… pic.twitter.com/IvcwrXIUoz
Kristie Higgs, a former pastoral assistant at a nominally Christian school in Fairford, England, has initiated a Court of Appeal challenge in London against her dismissal. In 2019, the Farmor's School, run by the Archbishops' Council of the Church of England, terminated Higgs for gross misconduct after she shared Facebook posts criticizing the introduction of LGBTQ relationship education at her son's school.
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