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My new book is now out!!
Wondering why schools are using BBC resources designed to promote open borders and pro-migration sentiment?
Get a copy of The Breaking of the Education Contract: Why we need to keep politics out of schools from @Civitas_UK here:
civitas.org.uk/publications/…
By me: We have a right to know of the allegations being made against Walliams. But he has a right to be treated as innocent until proven guilty.
spiked-online.com/?p=256983
Good luck Molly. You'll need it. The comments on this post show why I wouldn't touch Restore with a bargepoll.
I am absolutely delighted to announce Molly Kingsley (@lensiseethrough) as Restore Britain's Spokesperson for Accountability in Public Office, alongside our new policy paper on pandemic era accountability - ‘A Roadmap For Restoring Public trust’.
Throughout the pandemic, Molly was a tireless campaigner against school closures and the damage inflicted on children - she has spent years challenging government overreach, exposing failures of accountability and demanding greater transparency from those in power.
It is an honour to have her on the team, helping to deliver the aims stated in our new policy paper.
Our plan sets out independent investigations into lockdowns, vaccines deployment, unethical decision-making, care home treatment, censorship, conflicts of interest and procurement scandals.
We will protect whistleblowers, seek prosecutions, and introduce strict safeguards against future abuses of emergency powers.
Molly will help lead Restore Britain's fight to restore integrity, transparency and accountability to public office.
What we have outlined today as a party is a historic step forward in reversing just some of the damage inflicted on the British people by continued lockdowns and widespread vaccination coercion.
The British state exercised extraordinary powers over our lives.
It is only fair that those responsible must face extraordinary scrutiny.
Read our paper in full here...
assets.nationbuilder.com/res…
By me: Russell Brand and the truth about ‘rape myths’
spectator.com/article/russel…
By me: why has there been so little public debate about votes for 16-year-olds?
thetimes.com/article/6f91c28…
By me: Why are so many charities lobbying for open borders?
spiked-online.com/2026/11/07…
Absolute rubbish to suggest that juries need instructing in "rape myths" post conviction of Russell Brand. The jury did its job superbly well and justice was served. If Brand's barrister behaved badly, deal with that. Don't look for yet another excuse to undermine juries.
tps://www.thetimes.com/article/60ee69a4-4168-46dc-a56a-39ecad98d1d4?shareToken=a79228cf1671b4fc8a6681a559ef21e6
By me on why reading matters. A review of a new book from the Scottish Union for Education @ScotUnionEd
cieo.substack.com/p/why-read…
On Russell Brand, this is spot on: The midwits and lightweights of both left and right built an altar to this one-trick carnival act. ... They saw a guru who would lead Britain to revolution or America to Christ, where the rest of us just saw a twat and a predator.
spiked-online.com/2026/11/05…
By me: Nigel Farage is right. Migration is ‘a massive class issue’.
spectator.com/article/poor-n…
By me: ‘Gen Z Rules!’ Understanding the riots sweeping Europe
cieo.substack.com/p/gen-z-ru…
Andy Burnham’s luxury beliefs on everything from Net Zero to slavery reparations to rejoining the EU will bankrupt Britain and tear apart what’s left of the social contract.
By me: Panic over boys being radicalised by the right is warping the UK’s counter-terror response. spiked-online.com/2026/11/01…
Telegraph would be absolutely mad to lose the magnificent @AllisonPearson
Telegraph columnist Allison Pearson is reportedly about to leave the newspaper amid significant job cuts to the newsroom theguardian.com/media/2026/o…
By me: Any requirement to have digital identification to use social media represents a major infringement on our civil liberties and a massive encroachment of the state’s power.
telegraph.co.uk/gift/f510e2c…
Listening to the pre-budget chat this morning and what's striking is the low expectations, not just of Labour cabinet ministers but the public too. It's as if we've all accepted that being cold at home, struggling to afford nice food and watching bank balances at the end of the month is just normal, even for people who work full time in good jobs. We're grateful for the promise of £50 a year off gas standing charges because we've slowly learnt to give up on thinking that anything better is even possible.
By me: Old-fashioned essays are the best way to stop pupils using AI to cheat
telegraph.co.uk/gift/4810313…






