UK

  • The Queen & her people: A disloyal Army

    The Queen (Her Late Majesty) had a very disloyal Army, but they still attended to her to keep up appearances. They marched in public. They lived in the UK as if they had done nothing wrong. They were, in fact, ruining every institution that had a base in this country.

    They threatened every one of her Prime Ministers. They attacked public officials. They kidnapped staff of public institutions. They stole food. They robbed banks. They took children. They burned schools. They trashed cars. In essence, they were a fool card in a full deck.

    The issues transcended normal concerns. It draw widespread criticism and concern everywhere in the world. However, due to selfishness inherent in every nation, no one came to our aid. It was left to the brave people of the country to fight them off. The Army was then slowly and progressively transformed from the inside out.

  • America must stop dovetailing

    The America we know of is a sum of its parts. We’re used to this now. It isn’t simply a business meeting for many people, but a high stakes diplomatic meeting. The feeling is that more is asked for than it’s worth. This is the stupidity leaking out of a bankrupt, broken America.

    The reality of its foreign policy spreading out into non-political realms is a fact now. It’s been so for such a long time that a meeting with any representative of an American company feels more consequential than it should. The only super power needs to tighten up.

  • Caught: Military base activist

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a military base activist alleged to be active in the UK to disturb – and destroy – the UK’s military capabilities has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of interference caught loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s believed her activity includes MOD – and specifically Military Intelligence – buildings and facilities.

    Her plotting has involved the theft and use of secret documentation and illegal surveillance.

  • World exclusive: “Area 51” Director

    In a world exclusive for Conservative News Site, the alleged Director of “Area 51” – a secretive, private security facility in Nevada – has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect in serious crime loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s believed she maintains tight links with the British Army, enabling scaled exercises analogous to real activity.

    This is usually determined by the UK state under the auspices of its military bodies.

  • Caught: Serious crime actor

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a notorious criminal skilled in researching entire countries has been spotted at work in Reading, Berkshire.

    A serious criminal at work in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s alleged he seeks “Gaps” in security to leverage ground for his extensive lists of criminal networks. He’s believed to surge countries.

  • The UK is a power base of capitals

    The UK is a Union of four nations. It means it has four capitals. The most important is London. It’s the seat of the Union, but apart from its purpose, it doesn’t dictate. It also doubles as England’s capital.

    A general map of capitals in the UK.

    All of these are important centres in their own right. They have legislative assemblies, as well as cultural attractions and historical highlights. They’re vibrant additions that can be lucrative in the UK’s wider economy.

  • The EU isn’t our paymaster – but it’s powerful

    The EU is a forgotten dream for the few who wanted it. The rest saw better opportunities in its networks – and corridors of power.

    Yet the 2016 referendum unleashed the UK.

    The result separated us from its constraints – and confines – but not its influence.

    It’s more powerful than we are.

    However, the shortcomings of its rule are our old arguments. The position it still has realigns ours.

    The global map offers zero space for our dominance now.

    We have to manage our own affairs.

    We’ve got to be hardworking, keep our place in the world, and be sovereign.

  • London’s busyness with itself

    There’s a breathtaking scope of activity centred on London. It encompasses all of the institutions and organised ways of doing things that mark out who we are. If it isn’t in London it’s not there … yet. This is the mantra that multitudes of businesspeople have believed in for centuries. It continues to exist in our time.

    The recent times of riot and royalty have not changed the city at all. Its outlook remains the same throughout its many centres. The shopping, leisure, and retail districts are unsympathetic to catcalls for change or changing styles or modes of doing it. It’s stubbornly, brilliantly resilient to these sorts of whims.

    Six modes of activity in London

    The interest of the millions of people that scour over London annually guides its ongoing narrative. There’s a chatter about town over a style celebrity, a trending social media superstar, or even a Hollywood legend. It’s never quiet if there’s something to see, try out, or do for the first time. It’s the draw of the city itself.

    The humdrum in business areas continues on. It’s going to increase as more businesses move in. It’s a familiar draw for the highly expert and professional. They take their life and work in their stride for companies that need results in the short term to keep their interests – and stock price – in the long run.

  • Call for information: Sky News operatives

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, two alleged participants in a fraud exercise related to UK outfit Sky News have been spotted.

    Any information relating to these individuals must be passed to a relevant public body. It will be used to build an accurate case, if one exists.

  • The ins and outs of public transport

    These days, travel is an extremely hot topic.

    I was travelling in on a train today, and I questioned if a construction site I saw was anything to do with HS2, perhaps Britain’s most feted construction project to date.

    It wasn’t clear if it was, but anyhow, it made me question it, and I guess that means HS2 is indeed a major topic, and it’s worth questioning it myself, in light of larger concerns about transport across the UK.

    It’s something I use, after all.

    It’s important to me because I use it so often, and for so many different reasons, that it’s also important to me that it’s there, and keeps running well, on time, and when I need it (that’s the purpose of public transport, after all).

    It isn’t clear, though, that everyone has these thoughts in mind.

    It seems like travel isn’t seen as so important as it is, to all of us, such as the annual ‘horror’ over passport delays, flight cancellations, and resultant ruined holidays.

    It’s just a mess, if you ask me, but not if you use it. In my view, public transport works well, if you’re headed in the right direction.

    It’s what public transport is for, also, in so much as getting us to the right places in a convenient, and acceptable, way.

    Those places are the places that require us, need investment, and make this country tick, such as London, for example – our capital.

    It’s the heart and soul of the nation, and it’s a centre of most of what keeps us here.

    The transport links are good – even excellent – but the complaints center around the experience while you’re here.

    Take for example the controversy over Ulez, a new system for penalising drivers because of ‘climate change’.

    It hasn’t gone down well, at all, which is a reason why so many have taken to the streets – and YouTube – to spread their complaints over the mayoralty of Sadiq Khan, and his program of reform of London’s roads.

    It isn’t a bad thing to tackle climate change, or air pollution for that matter, but it’s another pain in the bum for people who just want to get on, or just get to work, or whatever.

    It isn’t necessary to get another bill, surely?

    The complaints don’t stop there, but they extend to buses, underground services, and even taxi’s (which Khan seems to have a problem with, anyway).

    This is all a bit of a mess, but then that’s public transport for you.