A UK journalist’s just-published book imagines Britain under a Nigel Farage premiership—but despite being billed as a “non-fiction thriller,” it may frighten readers less than the country’s current trajectory.
The fool tears down the wall for want of wit to find the gate.
Moral vanity is the sin into which we can all too easily fall when our ethical model becomes one of fleeing evil, not imitating goodness.
Religiously illiterate priests who want their flocks to start observing Islamic dietary restrictions, not Lent, are starved of common sense more than anything else.
Repeatedly and inaccurately—on stage, on-screen, and in the media—calling people ‘fascists’ who are in fact just perfectly ordinary people who happen to think differently can provoke unpleasant real-life consequences.
Previously strong links between the men on the terraces and the men on the pitch have gradually withered as random global citizens began replacing homegrown heroes.
The leftist media has no problem providing airtime for a fringe shock merchant—as long as he shares their disdain for their political opponents.
It is not ‘free speech’ to relentlessly ram your political views down the throats of vulnerable sick people lying helpless in a hospital.
Bodies like the EU must force tech companies to make it impossible for AI users to generate “stereotypical representations of Black people, Arabs and Muslims,” Lopes Buarque says.
Discriminatory dairy? Smuggling illicit jars of an Algerian chocolate spread into France has become an act of resistance against the ‘unjust’ and ‘unholy’ white men’s laws.
In the unrealistically utopian worldview of the Fenix, mass immigration appears to have no downsides, only endless benefits.
The true nature of the wider game being played here is not football at all—it’s far more important than that.
