In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a suspect alleged to have compiled a fake “Blank” dossier against Nigel Farage MP to ruin his name and stain the reputation of Reform UK has been spotted.
Her alleged involvement is said to be on the back of increased German Intelligence activity in the UK, and across Europe.
The strong links with the nation state implies powerful forces are trying to ruin our democracy and wreck our prosperity in future.
The experience of most people in this country is now typified by the results of deep-seated cynicism.
In our terms, this is the Journalism we’ve got used to.
I’ve known potential A-level students turned away from Sixth Form because their form of politics isn’t liked anymore.
I’ve known job applicants laughed at for saying they’re a conservative because the newspaper that decides for them has moved on.
This country is populated by people betrayed by the greedy, and the negligent.
These are the sorts that call themselves Journalists, and yet only have a Land Rover to show for it.
The homogenous nature of Politics is designed to betray us. It helps Labour for this to be the case.
Much of the self-declared Your Party platform is their opposition to things that aren’t right for people. While it’s not a perfect state of affairs, for example, capitalism needn’t be replaced by a system that has gone wrong on multiple occasions by itself.
The fact is many people also see the same problems, but they don’t see the same solutions. This is the party’s real standpoint.
It joins a chorus of the self-righteous to declare billionaires are bad people, but it hasn’t stipulated how there are any good people anywhere else. The Bill may become law, but there’s plenty of room for manoeuvre for those who want to scupper its progress elsewhere.
Your Party lack a momentum of real integrity because the socialist Left is a criminal cabal intent on wrecking our lives.
The protest movements that truly help are few in number. Overall they don’t impress change and it hasn’t resulted in any significant improvement of life chances for the “many” that socialists point out in our society. This is a stubborn problem for all in modern politics.
The threat or fear created by radical politics and its public expression is unlawful, but the causes and the issues continue.
The investment of blood, sweat, and tears is for something genuine, and true.
This era of mass mobilisation, as it’s often called, is false, and a fake manifestation of academia.
It doesn’t work. It can’t sustain. It can’t prosper a future.
The true heritage of a great people is in an inward struggle of hope over darkness. This isn’t it.
It’s back. Parliament is again sitting after a Conference recess break. This makes current topics for debate all the more important. The clamour of media coverage over alleged state sponsored spying of MP’s by China has given way to the concerns of MP’s themselves. Those in the crosshairs are eager to state their case as to increased protections for their work whatever the outcome.
The Prime Minister’s Questions slot is rarely an occasion given over fully to one issue, but in this case, the leader of the Opposition decided to chase the tail of the Prime Minister over the issue of China.
The deteriorating state of affairs here over who poses what threat to us is made worse now by a statement from the Director of Russia’s FSB, Alexander Bortnikov.
According to TASS, a Russian news network, Bortnikov called out recent comments by Sir Richard Moore regarding the defection of Russian citizens to MI6 to serve the interests of the UK.
“Mr. Moore is perhaps aware of what such calls may imply, given the problems in politics, the economy and society facing England itself and numerous ill-wishers of the British empire.”
This is bad news for the UK. It’s because we rely on good things being said about us by foreign states. The fact this has been declared means that we may have more problems in future.
However, the comments are purely one-sided. Russia itself is a broken up federation of former Soviet states. It suffers strongly with riddled crime and other inhumanities that Russians can’t overcome.
They barely get any help. Putin’s authoritarian leadership structure is largely impervious to complaints. It puts out wise words to the Russian people but it doesn’t back these up with firm action.
The Labour government is following in the footsteps of Sunak’s in continuing to offer discounted energy this winter.
The Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero believes this is sufficient to cover the needs of the nearly six million families he says it will benefit.
Such an approach is now an old refrain in the UK, where savings and bills are a choice that many have to make. It’s also indicative of a coupon-led groupthink in central government.
The handing out of vouchers has effectively denied the public the possibility of a check on unreasonable price rises in a time when green energy now overwhelming promises to bring them down.
The low usage households among us are still stitched up with costly fees alongside fuel charges that are not marginal in the slightest.
The total amount may equal more meals for a family table, and yet this isn’t reflected in the government’s policy.
It’s a scandal that MP’s are free to accuse military personnel of war crimes without rebuke.
The anti-war rhetoric is a poison. It seeps deep into the soul of a country that thinks hard about defence and its consequences.
It’s now clear if the victims are Muslim the claim will be made. It’s unlikely terrorism is called out or that Muslim leaders are called on to safeguard Muslim populations from tyrants of their own.
This credence is deeply damaging. It’s misguided in a more enlightened era.
The narrative suggests we’re less informed but the truth is most people have access to sources of information they can use to build a responsible worldview.
The Conservatives have the biggest audience share in the UK for conservatism. They have a sizeable number of MP’s in the Commons, compared to rivals Reform UK.
The numbers also add up to this conclusion. The declared donations for them in April to June this year shows the Tories raised £4,508,968 against £1,540,301 to Reform.
The fact they’ve held out against Labour in this regard shows the party is still gaining ground back after a brutal election defeat. It also proves that alternative parties are viable in a broad church.
The groove or rhythm of politics for an increasing number of people is to launch a protest against an issue. It’s now commonplace in London, for example, to discover a protest about a new policy just announced. This is single-issue protesting because the ideology is just a bedrock.
It isn’t the point. The day to day ramifications of what’s said and done inside halls of power is the point. Therefore, many have found it more convenient to latch onto the latest idea from Whitehall by walking or pounding the streets looking for support to oppose it.
In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Conservative MP is now engulfed in a growing scandal in the housing sector.
Joy Morrissey MP is now accused of seeking to leverage recent criminal activity to unpick properties herself in the London area.
She was spotted setting up her crime having been given advice by a criminal active in the Middle East, particularly in Dubai.
Morrissey is said to have extensive contacts in the construction and housing sectors. She intended to use these to steal properties.
The Conservatives have their annual conference starting today, and the timing is apt. There is a crisis in every sphere of government. The Labour party has swept into power for a moment in time, but despite spending pledges and effort to ease it, the Dover Crossings crisis is continuing to bite at the nation’s patience.
The plans set out by the Conservatives now seem to show its approach is taking shape. The push for exit from international agreements and further innovations to touch base with illegal entrants into our country are bold moves at a status quo. Yet the future is a far flung thing. Its task is to either convince the government, or get in front of the country.