@NewCultureForum
The so-called "culture wars" are part of the Eastern Alliance's (🇨🇳🇮🇷🇷🇺) war on the West. The Alliance is conducting cultural (DEI, CRT, decolonisation), economic (net zero, ESG), and geopolitical (👇) war against us. The West must wake up or die.
Why is it *antisemitic* to quote a consultant who said that Covid vaccination is the biggest crime against humanity since the Holocaust? The remark says nothing negative about Jewish people, and it does not belittle the Holocaust in any way:
Pat Toomey: The Pennsylvania State Supreme Court "went rogue and decided to violate the US constitution, ignore Pennsylvania law, and just rewrite the law themselves...they extended the period of time during which ballots can arrive beyond the deadline":
Daniel Hannan: In a world where slavery was near-universal, Britain distinguished itself by its abolitionism. Between 1808 and 1867, Britain spent 1.8% annually of GDP to stamp out the vile trade: the most expensive moral foreign policy in human history:
David Frost: If the Tories don’t want to be the Stone Dead Party (of the Monty Python "Election Night Special" sketch) we must get a grip on migration — and soon:
Laurence Fox plans to launch Reclaim, a political party that aims to reform woke public institutions and celebrate Britain's history and global contribution. Christopher Hope:
@BethRigby
We've been a good member of the EU for 46 years and have contributed hundreds of £billions to "the Project". Now that we want to Leave they are trying to blackmail us into accepting the worst deal in history by threatening no-deal chaos. With friends like them, who needs enemies?
David Frost's 10-year plan: 1. Get tax and spending back down to Blair-era levels over the next 10 years. 2. Open Britain to trade. 3. Delay the net zero 2050 target. 4. Reduce legal migration to 100,000 over three years, and keep it there for a decade. …
Telegraph: The impact of windfall taxes on North Sea oil and gas exploration has turned out to be every bit as disastrous as critics predicted. More than 90% of offshore firms are cutting investment, driven away by a raid on profits and political meddling:
Daniel Hannan: EU leaders would rather disregard ownership rights, spread anti-vax conspiracies and violate the rule of law than come to terms with Brexit:
Quentin Letts: Even if some instability does follow a no-treaty withdrawal, it would be short-term. Life would continue. Chickens would continue to lay eggs. The question will then not be "why did we leave?" but "why did it take us so long?":
Martin Howe QC: The Surrender Act is illegitimate and unconstitutional. The Government and Prime Minister are fully and legitimately entitled to subvert and defy it by any means possible:
Douglas Murray:The Sussexes could have been something great—a jewel in the British crown—but they wrecked themselves. If they want an explanation as to why they have become what they have, and ended up where they have, it lies in their own selfish actions:
"instead of heeding alternative analysis, the academic world turned on the likes of Carl Heneghan, Prof Sunetra Gupta and Karol Sikora. The … intelligentsia … shut down debate … it was disgraceful – and the public paid a dreadful price as a result":
David Frost: The new elite have become disconnected from the challenges of actually making things happen. E.g. insulating every building in Britain to reach Net Zero would take 30 years, cost about £3.5 trillion and require an extra half a million workers:
Dear Dr
@LiamFox
, Mrs May's "deal" isn't Brexit, it's Remain minus (minus...) and must be rejected. The Government has the power to deliver a real WTO Brexit. Should they fail to do so, the consequences WOULD be "incendiary" and THEY would be responsible.
Allister Heath: The Tories are as bad as the Eurocrats they replaced. It has been a catastrophic record of failure, an unpardonable exercise in second-hand, pantomime conservatism. Voters don’t like being taken for fools, and their revenge will be savage:
Douglas Murray: You can have open borders or a welfare state – but you cannot have both. The public knows this and, although there is no political way to express it yet, in time there will be. There is only so much time you can keep being lied to:
Allison Pearson: Places for foreign students at the UK’s elite universities should be capped at 10%. They are being allowed to buy the science, maths and engineering places that are our most brilliant children’s birthright. And the future wealth of us all:
Janet Daley: You might almost suspect that some malign alien power had infiltrated all our public institutions and put in place a deranging programme intended to undermine rational thought. And that may not be very far from the truth. …
@BorisJohnson
@COP26
The UK is responsible for 1.1% of global carbon emissions. We have done our bit. Zealously pursuing Net Zero will do nothing to Save the Planet. But it will impoverish our people, destroy our economy, and facilitate China's rise to world dominance.
Nick Timothy: "Biden … will not be the last unfriendly face in the White House. Our job is to assess our interests – not to fawn embarrassingly about the “special relationship”" — So why is Sunak sacrificing NI and compromising Brexit to please him?
Tim Stanley: If the Tories are crushed completely thanks to a strong Reform performance, it will send a message that they can never regain power unless they relaunch as a party of the centre-Right. I find this scenario increasingly attractive. …
Liam Halligan:Tax on North Sea profits has risen to 75%, and this "windfall tax" applies until 2028. Jeremy Hunt needs to understand that unless this tax rate is slashed, North Sea production will drop very significantly, and perhaps fizzle out altogether:
Douglas Murray: Like many others, I am simply fed up, bored and increasingly angry about everything in this nation – including its most innocent pleasures – being put through the modern grievance mill. …
@calvinrobinson
To me the slogan 'Build Back Better' means the destruction of the middle class and property-owning democracy, and the introduction of global capitalism combined with feudalism: the Davos New World Order. It's worrying that the
@Conservatives
have adopted it as their party slogan!
Allister Heath: The net zero fanatics don’t want to save the planet so much as to control its inhabitants. The growing civil disobedience and furious rejection of low-traffic neighbourhoods and other anti-car diktats is a harbinger of things to come:
David Frost: Boris was not forgiven for getting us out of the EU and was driven from office. Liz Truss, too, was forced to recant and resign. And an effort has been made to kill Boris off politically for good.
@Simon_Nixon
Another referendum offers Leavers nothing. If they win, we are still stuck with MPs refusing to allow Brexit. If they lose, they will justifiably feel robbed, and the fight for Brexit will continue. We need MPs who are prepared to allow Brexit. To get them, we need an election.
Peter Whittle: The only meaningful fight in Britain now is between the elites and the people. I can't emphasise this enough, it's becoming clearer every day:
Britain is in a State of Emergency.
In our new book, we lay out 10 steps to save Britain from cultural obliteration.
"STATE OF EMERGENCY: A Voice for the Silenced Majority" is available on Amazon:
Our director
@prwhittle
introduces the book below 👇
Nigel Farage: What we have to understand is that those in London, who run the Home Office, in our elite universities, in our government and opposition, are entirely unconcerned by the exploding population in Britain:
'Universities are a massive backdoor route for immigration'
'Our universities appear to be obsessed by money, whether it comes from foreign students or whether it comes from Chinese companies linked directly to the Chinese government, there's too much of it going on'
@therealmissjo
Is it not ironic that the people who say that white British people must face up to their history are the same people who are systematically rewriting it because they cannot face up to it?
@NickBoles
Parliament is refusing to do what it was elected promising to do, and legislated to do, and it is refusing an election that might allow the promise to be fulfilled. Representative democracy has become unrepresentative tyranny.
'This Parliament is a dead Parliament...it has no moral right to sit on these green benches'
Attorney General Geoffrey Cox says 'this Parliament is a disgrace' and, referring to Brexit, says 'these turkeys won't be able to prevent Christmas'
European judges to be stripped of Northern Ireland Protocol powers under new Brexit law. – It looks like the plot to depose Boris has had the beneficial effect of forcing him to listen to the ERG and do what he was elected to do:
"Ursula von der Leyen, president of the Commission, has already implied not only that her organisation played a crucial role in the [Belfast/Good Friday] Agreement, but suggested they were now guardians of it. Nothing could be further from the truth."
@IsabelOakeshott
@formerleft
When it comes to Brexit, 'compromise' has always meant Leaving in name only. The political and economic logic is binary. There are two optimal states: Remain and integrate, or really Leave and exploit the freedom. Chinese proverb: It is dangerous to leap a canyon in two bounds.
Tim Stanley: Suella Braverman is the latest target of the blob, that cloud of resistance that descends mysteriously on Right-wing ministers and sensible ideas. …
@JuliaHB1
Note that very few Leavers are millionaires. Some 5 million live in (what used to be) Labour's northern heartlands. They are prepared to pay the price (if any) of Brexit because they believe that EU membership is (on balance) bad for this country and/or bad for them individually.
Matthew Lynn: Ulez expansion may be crushed by the courts; five councils have brought a legal challenge against the expansion. But the Government should never have allowed Khan to propose it in the first place, …
Charles Moore: The doctrine of net zero – legislating for an arbitrary date by which the whole world must hit a particular target – is, like old Soviet economic plans, both unachievable and oppressive. Energy security has been sacrificed on the same altar.
Iain Duncan Smith: Liz Truss fought for a tougher policy on Beijing, while the Treasury, under Rishi Sunak, pushed for closer ties. Her strong stance and leadership on China is a key reason behind my support for her to be the next prime minister:
Karol Sikora: Having spent two years as director of the WHO cancer programme, I am more informed than most about the eye-watering waste and incompetence that oozes from every crevice of that organisation. Very strong on politics, very weak on expertise. …
Abraham Lincoln once asked an audience how many legs a dog has if you count the tail as a leg. When they answered “five,” Lincoln told them that the answer was four. The fact that you called the tail a leg did not make it a leg.
Daniel Hannan: Labour wanted a general election right up to the moment when Boris offered one. Then it chickened out. Now, there are no fig leaves left. The branches of the fig tree are bare, their foliage torn away. Labour has run out of excuses:
Iain Duncan Smith: There has been much talk of circuit breakers, but the lockdown that was announced on Saturday night was a business breaker. Nor is it likely to be limited to four weeks:
@StandUp4Brexit
In my opinion, Mrs May's "deal" with the EU amounts to an astonishingly audacious attempt to defraud the British people of their independence, democracy, and untold £billions. In my opinion, the Government's "delivers Brexit" mantra is a Big Lie. Goebbels:
Telegraph View: Even by the standards of her dismal premiership, making net zero legally binding by 2050 must count among Theresa May’s very worst acts. The provision passed through Parliament with practically no debate. …
@russellhoward
Very cheap laughs. Grenfell residents faced a terrible dilemma. The authorities said "stay put". Instinct (or, as Mogg put it, common sense) screams "leave!" Mogg was trying to say that it is a tragedy that residents chose to follow official, bad advice and paid with their lives.
UK Chamber of Shipping Calls for Backstop to be Binned: "The real reason why the EU won’t budge yet is because they’re still holding out hope that the Brexit-wreckers can derail the whole thing…"
Nick Timothy: The evidence is clear, which is why it is ignored. Using low-paid foreign workers is an indirect subsidy, which is in the end costlier for the taxpayer than training and paying British workers to do the job. …
@DavidGHFrost
The EU refuses to accept that we are a third country offering a FTA, not a colony petitioning for independence. Continuing the talks just encourages them to make absurd demands. The best (only?) way to create the conditions for a deal is to stop talking and declare a WTO Brexit.
Robert Tombs: There is little sign of a general realisation of global danger, and few if any national leaders are willing to sound the alarm and admit the costs. It is eerily reminiscent of the 1930s. …
@BBCNewsnight
@wmarybeard
Declinism: . We have the world's 5th/6th largest economy and are a global power: . The EU hampers our trade and we never really belonged. We should aim to be a globally-oriented nation and a world leader in many fields. Semper sursum!
@SirSocks
@Channel4News
We are simply exercising our Article 50 right to Leave the EU. As good neighbours, we should co-operate with them to resolve their border problem. But the idea that Brexit creates a one-sided obligation on us, that requires us to allow them to control our trade forever, is absurd
@DouglasKMurray
@Telegraph
Trudeau and Arden both strike me as "compassionate" authoritarians intent on imposing Davos-CCP neo-feudalism. It's great to see that their people are now fighting to reclaim their democratic freedoms.
@afneil
If Western liberal democracy is going to survive, we have to start appointing people on the basis of merit, not according to diversity quotas. Being "male, pale, and stale" should not be a disqualification.
Tim Stanley: A UK poll found that 66 per cent of Britons agree with Braverman’s core argument that uncontrolled and illegal immigration is an existential challenge to the West – because it is. …
@DavidLammy
Brexit is about taking back the powers that our political class have so happily signed away. It is about restoring democratic control to the British people. What Lammy and the Parliamentary Remainers really fear is democracy: government of the people BY the people FOR the people.
@Jacob_Rees_Mogg
The
@BBC
is as impartial as Pravda (Truth) and Izvestia (News) were in Soviet days. It shamelessly broadcasts anti-Brexit propaganda. In interviews, Remainers are indulged, Leavers are interrogated. On panels, Remainers predominate. There's little Pravda in its Brexit Izvestia.
@timothy_stanley
Unremarkably, he is arguing for the Tories' flagship manifesto programme: delivering a Lancaster House Brexit. Astoundingly, Mrs May made herself Dictator at Chequers and is trying to push through a policy that nobody voted for: becoming an economic colony of the EU in perpetuity
@andreajenkyns
"Brexit is the most important opportunity that has ever been presented to this country." And, in my view, the Government's attempt to subvert Brexit while pretending to deliver it is truly evil; a Machiavellian combination of deceit and ruthlessness.
Peter Lilley on May's deal: "there were people in Government and the Civil Service who wanted to renege on the promises made to the British people at the election. That's shameful, and it's extraordinary that much of the media has gone along with it."
Daniel Hannan: The horrible truth is that lockdowns killed people. Are we prepared to admit that the disasters we are still experiencing – undiagnosed diseases, absenteeism, debt, lost education, price rises, mental health problems – were self-inflicted?
@bbclaurak
There are now effectively two Conservative parties: the Democratic Conservatives (Leavers, those who voted against Mrs May) and Corporate Conservatives (Remainers, those who voted for Mrs May).
Ambrose Evans-Pritchard: "The CPTPP members have one shared objective: to make trade as smooth and easy as humanly possible, subject to basic civilised standards. It is governed by twin principles of mutual recognition and equivalence. This is entirely at odds with EU ideology."
Hugh Osmond: Liz Truss had nothing to do with the creation of the pension fund crisis; she just happened to be around when it blew up. While the Bank of England, having helped create and preside over the entire strategy, allegedly "rode to the rescue" in the nick of time:
Ironically, the biggest single culprit in the pension fund crisis of 2022 was possibly Andrew Bailey. Under his watch, the PRA actively encouraged pension funds and life insurance companies to "hedge" their inflation linked liabilities, as did the Pensions Regulator.
Of course,…
"Sadly, far from being a practical solution, the [Windsor] Framework has cemented a hard border [within the United Kingdom], operating to the most complex set of customs and food and animal safety processes found anywhere in the world."
“It is now clear that the “green lane” is a complete misnomer due to its heavily fettered access. At best, it’s a bureaucratic “express lane”; at worst, it’s something the Soviets would have dreamt up to control the supply chain.”
@RishiSunak
@chhcalling
Allister Heath: The Tories, under five prime ministers since 2010, have failed to make Britain more conservative. On almost every metric, we have become more socialist, woke and collectivist. …
@ajcdeane
Once again, the BBC proves that it cannot hold itself to account. The only hope of reform is to make it accountable to the public by replacing the licence fee with funding by voluntary subscription. It is outrageous that you can't watch live TV without paying BBC propaganda tax.
@libsoftiktok
@HeloisePatricia
English teachers should be teaching children to think and write clearly, correctly (spelling, grammar), and interestingly (style). The ability to organise your thoughts logically and to express them well (orally and in writing) is hugely empowering. Educate, don't indoctrinate!
Charles Moore: As I watched Sir Philip Rutnam’s performance last week, two things struck me. The first was that he was behaving like a politician not a civil servant, the second was that Sir Philip and his like are losing:
Telegraph View: "The [Electoral] commission hasn’t done enough to tackle actual voting fraud and needs to be scrapped, or at least its entire board and management replaced. Voters must be served by institutions they can trust."
Charles Moore: Rishi Sunak has twice promised to shut the Confucius Institutes down, but his promise has not yet been fulfilled. Inside government, mandarins (a particularly apt name in this case) are busily weakening prime ministerial resolve:
@TalkTV
@JuliaHB1
"Where are you from?", "I was born here", "No no, where are you really from?", "My grandparents came here from Ghana.", "Oh, I see, and are you dressed in traditional Ghanaian costume?", "Yes.", "Why?" – Micro-aggressions or curiosity?
@SocialM85897394
Herbert Marcuse's Repressive Tolerance: Only Leftism is "true". Therefore right-wing (and centrist/moderate) thought cannot be tolerated and must be suppressed. If necessary, Leftists must resort to revolutionary violence. The ends justify the means:
@hilarybennmp
The Cabinet must finally decide this morning to uphold democracy and deliver the real Brexit that the people have twice voted for. Practically that means WTO on 12th April or Malthouse B in May. If a rogue parliament continues to act the tyrant, it should be prorogued.
Martin Howe QC: Our Prime Minister apparently believes that she has the right to tie the hands of future governments and Parliaments, and is apparently happy to degrade our country to the level of desperate Moldova [1/7]:
"Last year research by Conservative Way Forward, a Tory think tank, found that one million days a year were spent on equality and diversity training in the public sector." — That's a million days of divisive political indoctrination at public expense:
@toadmeister
Suppose that a street preacher were to read aloud some "no longer appropriate" passages from what appeared to be the Bible, but in fact was the Quran. Would the CPS deem the passages to be unlawful harassment and prosecute? If not, why not?
Telegraph View:The AUKUS defence pact is game-changing. It re-tilts UK foreign policy towards the Pacific, where the threat of China must be managed, and proves that Global Britain is a concrete idea. Brexit, finally, is making a real, historic difference:
@henrymance
So Sky offers content that people are prepared to pay a lot for, while the BBC offers watch-it-or-pay-anyway cultural manipulation and political propaganda?
David Frost: Brexit was about the integrity of the country and our ability to govern ourselves. That’s what Liz Truss’s Northern Ireland Protocol Bill and Dominic Raab's proposed new “Bill of Rights” will deliver:
@Peston
@afneil
@BorisJohnson
Boris is right about GATT 24 (the "details men" say it should be GATT XXIV). The EU have to agree in principle to negotiate an FTA, but a 1-page declaration of intent is all that's needed: . Leuven university: ~1.2m EU jobs at stake:
"The situation at Zaporizhzhia is untenable and has the potential to create the most devastating nuclear accident in history… Doing nothing is not an option. Putin is now in a corner; this is arguably when he is at his most dangerous":
@DCBMEP
Brexit boils down to the fundamental question: Do we live in a democracy or in an oligarchy? Do our elected representatives serve us or the wealthy? Mrs May's deal is superficially democratic but essentially oligarchic. A WTO(+) Brexit is now the only democratic way forward.
@SocialM85897394
Ken Clarke is being less than honest. If we Leave the EU and remain in their customs union, our economy would become a bargaining chip to be used wholly for the benefit of their economies with no benefit for us. Daniel Hannan explains (from ~1:37):
@DominicFrisby
@drchrisnewton
Slavery was a bad, but common, economic practice that British traders picked up when following the trade winds to sail across the Atlantic. Far from benefitting from slavery, the British people paid a fortune to end it wherever Britannia ruled the waves:
Andrew Bridgen: All over the World, the very concept of the democracy that we have taken for granted all of our lives is under threat as it never has been before, not from external armies, but from the corruption and the decay of our own institutions:
Daniel Hannan: Britain chose to pay a high price in the Brexit talks for complete regulatory autonomy. It would be mad now not to make use of that regulatory autonomy:
Douglas Murray: Either you have a system of law or you don’t. If you decide not to enforce the law in favoured ideological circumstances, then anything and everything can follow; as the anarchy and decay of "progressive" Democrat-run American cities shows:
Daniel Hannan: Britain is undergoing a second Heathite dégringolade as taxes, inflation and strikes begin their grisly spiral. The only way out of this mess is through growth. The Conservatives need to cut the cost of living in every way they can:
"Discrimination against able British youngsters is now so routine it practically amounts to apartheid. … Our once venerable universities are tarting themselves about like hookers in the cocktail bar of a Knightsbridge hotel at midnight":
Douglas Murray: For almost three decades the IRA put bombs in public places, shot random people in the head and tortured others to death. After 30 years of this they suddenly became ‘men of peace’. But the poisonous folklore of Irish Republicanism remains:
"heat pumps … are very expensive, running to £12,000 to £17,000, or three times more than the traditional gas boiler. And … they don’t heat your home very effectively, typically requiring extensive insulation":
@NileGardiner
@mrmarkdolan
Western democratic states are being systematically undermined by the symbiosis of the CCP's "Marxist" totalitarian capitalism and the WEF's "Great Reset" neo-feudalism: a race-based cultural revolution against Whiteness (Western civilisation) combined with Net Zero impoverishment