Great Britain

Rishi Sunak (above far right) with his wife and her billionaire parents LESS THAN THREE YEARS after winning a landslide general election majority – gaining many previously safe Labour constituencies in the so-called ‘Red Wall’ of the post-industrial North and Midlands – the Conservative Party is…

by Andrew Joyce, Ph.D. The Cousinhood on the World Stage. IN 1847, London’s Jewish community had produced a statement for public consumption stressing that the election of Lionel de Rothschild would represent nothing more than the election of another politician who would work for “the welfare of…

by Andrew Joyce, Ph.D. “Men, it has been well said, think in herds; it will be seen that they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, and one by one.”
— Charles Mackay, 1841[1] SHORTLY AFTER HIS ELECTION to Parliament in 1830, Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800–1859), a famous historian…

by Revilo P. Oliver A FEEBLE-MINDED Englishman named Paul Chadeyron was educated in one of England’s famous public schools (not Eton or Harrow, but a lesser one), went to Cambridge, one of the most highly reputed universities in the world, and obtained an honorable degree in law. He became,…

by Revilo P. Oliver THE PART-JEWISH Heir Apparent to the throne of Little Britain, Charles, Prince of Wales, had until recently a confidential body servant named Stephen Barry. Early in October 1986 Stevie died of Immunity Deficiency, and, according to The Sun (London), 9 October, the pervert’s…

by Max Musson SINCE THE late 1800s, when the British Empire was at its height and we British had our greatest influence over the world, and following two successfully won World Wars the after-effects of which have been devastating for our nation, we British now seem to have reached our lowest ebb and at…

by Max Musson FOR OUR READERS who are in, or can make it to, Great Britain we announce the forthcoming 2017 John Tyndall Memorial Meeting which will take place on 1st July 2017 at a prestigious location in central England. This meeting represents a significant change from the format of earlier such meetings,…

by Michael Walsh OCCASIONALLY I am asked when I left England. I reply that I never left England, England left me. It is difficult to pinpoint precisely when England first betrayed its peoples. Perhaps it was when the German cruise liner, MV Monte Rose, seized in 1945 as a prize of war, was used to ferry subsidised…