Politics

  • Why we left the EU is a matter we cannot forget

    The 2016 vote to leave the EU was a momentous decision by the UK’s population.

    It clarified a position that had become clear over a long period of time.

    It wasn’t summed up in the campaigns, but found in the painstaking work that went into meetings and gatherings that didn’t have such a poignant moment in mind.

    The ethics of such a decision are summarised in three key points.

    The UK believed it could understand self-rule better than a relatively new Union that did poorly at it.

    The UK has a potential to recognise threats much better than the EU has ever been able to.

    The UK remembers its duties in a constitutional sense more so than the EU feels its own responsibilities.

    The points are technical conclusions to the concerns of many, many people here, but particularly those in our fundamental industries.

    They could see that the UK was struggling under the machinery of the EU, that didn’t produce reasons as much as answers.

    This meant it was time to reign back control, and to regain a sense of purpose in ourselves and renew our national direction.

  • Our values don’t contradict

    In the UK we have a historic representative Parliament that seeks to bridge natural democratic divides. This is not understood in many parts of the world, in particular republics. They have a different way of seeing things – and seeking to resolve matters. Their constitutional problems are also different to ours.

    The recent times have suggested that we have a problem in reconciling our differences. This position has no merit because our differences are not problems in a constitution. In the US, they have a problem in keeping their position as a federal union coherent, and it explains haphazard law-making of late.

    In the UK, we are reforming institutions and striving to keep to the roles we create. It’s in staffing that we now see the answers to our problems. It’s not a statement that will defend the nation. It’s not a principle that will unite us. It’s the commitment of every citizen to keep their roles and purposes that helps us every day.

  • America has a people-crisis long in the making

    If America is a great nation, it’s mostly by its own spending. It goes large on initiatives and bulks up on all the services that act as supports.

    However, the nation is in crisis. This is clear on its surface, but it’s also indicated underneath.

    The signs of its troubles are set back into its post-war “heyday”.

    It’s a term used by insiders to describe the spread of protected activity like protest in times of acute national activity like the war in Vietnam, a highly documented but also badly understood act.

    Although the theories put out are not actual facts, they have depth.

    The leading factor in its present chaos is said to be the activity of its protestors in its national security infrastructure.

    This is alleged to be the reason its Southern border became so compromised.

    The evidence suggests protestors tore down much of the protections the American state had set up. It led initially to inflows of Mexicans into American cities.

    This isn’t a problem, but it wasn’t obvious at the start that it was due to illegal movement.

    It created a data flaw and led to further problems upstream. It’s suggested this has created some of the trouble that divides politics right at the upper levels of it.

  • Criminals are hard nuts

    The crimes of Emma Richmond – now inextricably tied to the crimes of front entity “Southern Housing” in the UK – are similar to those of Sarah Kaplan, the now infamous Dover Crossings criminal who is under suspicion of coordinating the large scale crime presently active along our Southern coastline.

    They’re both policy activists of a sort. They’re known for either trying to enact – or seeming to become positioned to install – their own sort of policy initiatives. This is known as lobbying to many, and is a practice undertaken mostly by people interested in politics but also by some on the fringes of society.

    Their chosen fields relate strongly to their identity as criminals. They’ve both sought to use their streaks of illegal endeavour to sound like experts, such as on housing and immigration respectively. This is the challenge of their whereabouts and activity. If successful, the consequences would be felt immediately, and in future.

  • The Queen & her people: Sir Winston Churchill

    The Second World War brought out the best of our wits, and an inherent ability to strategise. In fact, many people believe the War proved more to us about ourselves than we had known before.

    In its climate of fear, Sir Winston Churchill stands out for us as an example of leadership. In fact, according to MI5 files, he did more than we previously knew.

    His ascent to the top position of politics – and of the war effort over Germany – made him far more aware of things than before. He was privy to see information that usually sat encoded or marked ‘Top Secret’ until it was met by the right eyes.

    He is said to have taken in all this information, and effectively used it during the War effort. An aide of his is said to have confided that he made maps in his mind of the world that nobody else could see.

    He often spoke about things more knowledgeably than other people expected at the time. His ability to give advice to individuals in private is now legendary in many respects.

    The Late Queen felt that he was a good leader, but a more interesting orator. She believed his speeches helped the country more than thought at the time because his manner of speaking was received well in all parts of it.

    She also came to believe – following further tours of the UK and the world later in her reign – that speaking to people directly is a strong gift and can yield benefits in the present moment that can last.

    Her choice of him as not just a great Briton but an icon of the UK is one considered over a long time. She concluded his contribution had been to make things clearer than the enemy had made their thoughts and intents clear in action.

  • Democrats reset in NYC

    The startling win of Zohran Mamdani in the NYC Mayoralty race is a reset moment for the Democrats.

    The loss to President Trump was a key moment in their recent malaise. The second half of President Biden’s term showed a lacklustre approach to making things work out.

    The sudden candidacy of Kamala Harris proved that organisation is a skill they lack at present.

    Mayor Mamdani ran a campaign that showed he aimed for high office in a difficult context. He failed to tire in the race and made efforts to win votes by direct appeal.

    The next turn for the Democrats is their most important yet. They need a leader who will beat a Trump successor and put to bed a burgeoning Republican vote.

  • Power is given, power is taken away

    A strong theme in most biblical preaching in the UK is the removal of power. It’s done – in religious terms – if a people are judged by God to have zero credibility. The high walls come down. The armies are defeated. The kingdom is overcome.

    The teaching of this has reached a lot of people over the years. We get the humiliation some rulers feel in the process. We know of the jubilation that can result afterwards. We also know it’s more nuanced than that at times, like the Nativity.

    However, the lessons are played out in our modern lives too. The falling of some power bases. The titling of alliances this way or that. The failure of a plan to overtake. This is unfolding right before our eyes in every part of the world. These truths are always relevant to us.

  • Michael Heseltine is a cheap impresario

    It’s alleged that the Heseltine that we’re told to know and love is not the Heseltine of reality. It’s the comment Lady Thatcher made to me in the years she spent in a political wilderness following her demise from UK political life.

    She often spoke of people, and many names came up in our “coffee conversations”, as she called them. She knew about the hatred of public life, and the corruption ripped through every other walk of life. She knew she got labels she didn’t deserve, and many more besides that she didn’t like.

    Her memories were apt, and faithfully reported the true drama of the times. Heseltine was someone she always found it unfortunate to remember. She said he was a bad example in private and in public. It’s believed he was a mastermind behind much of the conspiracy that straddled her Premiership. “He’s also disliked anywhere else I go,” she once said, soberly.

    His recent comments about Nigel Farage MP (Clacton/Reform UK) are ill-advised. He clearly doesn’t understand the situation on the ground, as it were. He whips up hatred as if he is an Enoch Powell type of figure himself, which is more than likely. There are many secret extremists in Parliament who just plot against us. Farage is the latest target in his book.

  • Starmer is bad fodder for politics

    The pressing issues of the day have lasted long enough. The fact is Starmer isn’t capable of carrying on any further. He can’t defend a record that includes the failure to end the Dover Crossings crisis. He also can’t hide the difficulties many face in their personal budgets. It’s not unclear to the untrained eye. It’s now glaringly obvious.

    The busybodies in Parliament are failing to cover the issues the country cares about. Their platforms also indicate a distracted mindset, easily led astray by international affairs and business matters. The clumsy approach of some to defending the rights of others is thinly veiled now. Parliament isn’t a rigorous political enterprise, or a serious one.

  • World exclusive: Putin’s father located

    In a world exclusive for Conservative News Site, it’s believed that Russian President Vladimir Putin’s father has been located. It’s alleged a person seen loitering in a shop in Reading, Berkshire, is the male birth parent of Putin.

    An unidentified male alleged to be the Russian President’s father seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s not known if the sighting is a first or if he is in the UK on official or unofficial business. It’s said the Russian President has many body doubles for all his relatives, including his close family. His past life as a KGB/FSB spy has made it so.

  • Only conservatives can save us now

    The end or cessation of someone’s nefarious plan is not always written in stone. The best laid efforts of powerful leaders have often come to nothing. In some instances, leaders haven’t even tried to do anything at all.

    This is certainly true in our country, as in recent times we’ve discovered far too many threats to allow ourselves to believe that we’ve been sufficiently protected. The maintenance of effect over use has disabled us.

    The beginnings of the First World War used to teach people about the rise of a new order over the old by one person’s will above all others. Now, people work towards a similar goal by following a single purpose of their own.

  • Your Party risks cultural wars

    The standpoint of many socialists and Left-leaning ideologues is not akin to the reality. The wealth of the world’s one percent, as they put it, is like saying a manager has too much power. It’s like accusing us all of hoarding food when it’s our dinner time. It’s the same as seeking to fill any car seat regardless of the drivers wishes.

    The great glass ceiling above us, that being wherever wealth is held, is also supported by an alleged twenty percent beneath it. These are the staff that work in industries rich with investment. They are the people tasked with making sure money stays where it’s useful. They also even have to make it profitable.

    The rest – much of the remaining seventy nine percent – are the rest of us who use or rely on money. It’s there that protesters are usually found. It’s their income, their property, or their savings at risk that matters. The call to pull the ceiling down is akin to wishing the sky to fall on our heads. It doesn’t work. It can’t work. It won’t work. It’s why people call for reason – and calm.

  • World exclusive: Hitler’s lost son

    In a world exclusive for Conservative News Site, an alleged lost son of Hitler, believed widely to have been his last to Eva Braun, has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of fascist activity seen here in Reading Station, in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s believed his links to Hitler, the last great dictator of Europe, have been hidden here by a secretive group of Nazi fanatics.

    *A change was made to correct an incorrect name given.

  • Fascist Estate tried, but they always fail

    The now-defunct “Fascist Estate” network had a good go at an old type of plot. As far as I’ve been told, it’s been done before. This time, it looked something different, however.

    The alleged Old Etonian, Ken Gott (as he’s known), is clever in person. He’s informed on his points. He made it clear what he means.

    He’s studied war and knows a lot about regional, and cultural, disputes in our past. This made him aware of pitfalls. It didn’t make him aware of our modern times.

    A building frontage in Reading, Berkshire that shows where Gott used to have a private office.

    The end of his pursuit of glory began outside his former office. It still has a sign saying “Thames House” next to the door. It acts as a sinister hint of his intelligent use of facts.

    The moment Gott faltered is when he was challenged over his activities there. He failed to answer, felt under pressure, and ran away. He was caught at the wrong moment.

    It later emerged he’d been in some troubling legal disputes. He felt pressured. He felt on the back foot. It was later he tried a last, desperate attempt to take more assets.

  • Europe is not a warmonger

    The Ukraine-Russia conflict is entirely the fault of Russia. Ukraine and its allies did not start it. The often combative Russian state descended into its own malaise.

    It feels like it’s a way out, but this is a false belief. Whatever the security concerns of the closed state, this is not a path to resolution. It opens it up to outright warfare.