Throughout Britain, the fragmenting European Union the once respected police find themselves in the frontlines not against the criminal class but against their working-class from which many themselves sprung.
In the late 1970s, the then STAR newspaper described Michael Walsh as ‘Britain’s most dangerous man’. Unless one can identify with the mindset of a far-left journalist it is impossible to figure out why such an extreme expression.
A London hospital could lose 14,000 staff members if they do not get the experimental vaccination its chief executive has acknowledged after a doctor challenged the Health Secretary about rules on mandatory jabs for NHS workers.
Notorious former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair received a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II this week, sparking outrage from hundreds of thousands of indignant Brits who argued he should be in prison for his involvement in the Iraq War instead.
Mainstream media, ‘the keyboard government plays on, notoriously leads the charge against Russia and China. Nothing shames the poison pen scribblers. Caught constantly telling blatant untruths about Russia, criticism and even outrage at Press lying runs like water off a duck’s back.
A bid had been made to find shelter for a homeless Hull man just days before he was found dead outside a city centre Costa coffee shop with his beloved pet dog beside him. A concerned passer-by tried to find accommodation for Jon Ellerington, after seeing his plight in the winter cold. Jon, 41, was seen by many in Hull, always with his Jack Russell called Teddy by his side.
The watery death of over 30 migrants in the English Channel on Wednesday has generated an extensive and heated debate about the root causes of this tragedy. The blame for the mass deaths is placed on everything ranging from immigration legislation to people smugglers.
Some of the most hackneyed expressions in the English language refer to the ‘Blitz or Dunkirk Spirit’, ‘Britain at Bay’ and ‘We’re all in this together’. Ironically, these events were the first two but indeed many more were a consequence of Churchill’s catastrophic political blunders.
This deserted village on Achill Island on the west coast of Ireland is a lonely reminder of the most tragic event in Irish history, the contrived population reduction otherwise known as The Great Hunger of the 1840s, The Great Famine, is sometimes referred to as the Irish Holocaust, such is the emotion it evokes.
When British TV viewers watched a drama about the true horrors of the Irish famine, they couldn’t believe what they were seeing and took to social media in horror and disgust.
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Europe Renaissance 
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