Arts
PMQs with Going Postal
Link to PMQs on Parliament TV. GP TV is back GP TV. Daily Politics Andrew Neil reviews Prime Minister’s Questions. Guess The Year – You can watch the video clip now, and read the Rules/T&Cs here. [more…]
Politics
Politics
The Perfidy of Western “Intelligence” Agencies: The A.Q. Khan Case
Preface This article was first published in print nearly ten years ago now, (and under a different name) towards the end of 2008. At the time, Iraq and Afghanistan had clearly become quagmires and there [more…]
Christianity
Jeremiah, A Prophet for Our Times
Over the past few years I have been spending more timing thinking and reading about the prophets of ancient Israel such as Ezekiel, Elijah, Jonah, Isaiah, Daniel and Jeremiah among others. Joining the GP brotherhood [more…]
Literature
War Crimes Part Twenty – The Detective
This is fiction. Any resemblance to any persons living or dead is coincidental. The events outlined have never to my knowledge occurred. Some of the locations are real. Detective Inspector Hope couldn’t park at Banbury [more…]
Arts
Question Time with Going Postal
Graphic EJ David Dimbleby presents topical debate from Chesterfield. Set your Disqus comments to ‘newest’. Do not post videos.
America
Spheres of Influence
The great irony of 2018 is the world is a more dangerous place than it was before the collapse of the Soviet Union. How can this be so? The amazing paradox is when the West [more…]
Arts
PMQs with Going Postal
Link to PMQs on Parliament TV. If it works GP TV has also made a comeback. Daily Politics Andrew Neil reviews Prime Minister’s Questions with energy minister Claire Perry and shadow justice secretary Richard Burgon. [more…]
Arts
This Septic Eye, Ch 6
With sincere apologies, I don’t feel very flippant this week, the continuation of carnage in our capital city, combined with the narcissism of the spiritless, spineless, succubus that claims to serve us has cast a [more…]
America
How we’ve lost the War on Terror – Part Three
When Barrack Hussein Obama got elected and became President of the USA in 2009, almost the first thing he did was opening a new chapter in our relations with the Muslim world. In his much [more…]
Fiction
War Crimes Part Nineteen – The Detective
This is fiction. Any resemblance to any persons living or dead is coincidental. The events outlined have never to my knowledge occurred. Some of the locations are real. No villainous slaaaaags were traumatised by being [more…]
Arts
Question Time with Going Postal
Graphic EJ David Dimbleby presents topical debate from Liverpool. On the panel are minister of state for transport and minister for London, former head of David Cameron’s policy unit and Conservative MP for Orpington Jo [more…]
Literature
Authoritarianism
How I learned to despise the left and fear the bomb
It was during an English lesson during the late 1970s – English lessons were never about spelling, grammar, creative writing, etymology, poetry or literature, always, always politics – when a short term supply teacher told [more…]
Literature
My first week in office
Friday Our first action as a Government: Britain abrogates Geneva Convention of 28 July 1951 on the Status of Refugees. No more economic migrant chancers posing as refugees. The Government reserves the right to grant [more…]
America
How we’ve lost the War on Terror – Part Two
At some time in the run up to the second Gulf war, Germany got to chair the UN security council. That’s just one of these things that happen at the UN, I suppose, because apart [more…]
Fiction
War Crimes Part Eighteen – The Girl from the “Det”
This is fiction. Any resemblance to any persons living or dead is coincidental. The events outlined have never to my knowledge occurred. Some of the locations are real. The Special Reconnaissance Regiment, or SRR, (formerly [more…]
Communism
Jeremy and Seumas in “The Jewish Question”
“Now remember, Jeremy,” cooed Seumas Milne, crouching down to eye level and dabbing his master’s brow with a handkerchief. “You oppose racism in all its forms.” Corbyn remained sullen in his wheelchair, his arms folded [more…]
Arts
Family, Community, Identity
My Mum was born on 7th May 1945. My Nan (quite the socialite) used to complain that on the day of the biggest party ever she was stuck in a hospital with a new born [more…]