
Serena Kennedy Sums Up All That’s Wrong With Modern Policing
The British Chief Constable’s cack-handed retirement press conference was a tedious recital of DEI cliches.

The British Chief Constable’s cack-handed retirement press conference was a tedious recital of DEI cliches.

The former childminder was imprisoned for a single social media tweet.

While Lucy Connolly serves a 31-month prison sentence for a tweet, a Labour councillor who wanted right-wing protestors’ throats to be cut has been set free.

High-profile rape and murder cases have exposed gaps in transparency. New guidance stops short of requiring forces to release key details.

In 2024, Axel Rudakubana’s brutal murder of three young girls sparked a summer of unrest. One year on, has anything really changed?

The 42-year-old’s words, written after the senseless Southport attack, were harsh—but does that mean she must spend 288 days in prison?
Lucy Connolly’s appeal has failed, keeping her in prison for a “speech crime”—as violent offenders walk free under Labour’s early release plan.
It raises serious questions that terror convicts continue to have access to potentially lethal materials while behind bars.

The direction-less PM wants to give 16-year-olds the vote—but won’t allow them to speak their minds or buy an energy drink.

The attackers play out in nihilistic fashion the script provided by radical Islamism, attacking what their Western host societies value most.