Liberals scoffed and sneered over reports that Pakistani gangs had raped as many as 250,000 young white women in Great Britain.
Are the charges false? How are the liberals so sure of themselves?
Is the problem their lack of morality, their lack of intelligence or their near-complete lack of courage? Here’s more from the Liberal Hivemind.
The British ruling classes covered up and hid rape gangs that violated as many as 250,000 young white girls across Great Britain, a newly released report called the Rape Gang Inquiry reveals.
These rapes first began in the mid 1950s and grew more troublesome and problematic over the following decades. Not only were young girls subjected to rapes, but also trafficked and sometimes forced to convert to Islam. Nearly all of the rape gangs were led by migrants, mostly of Pakistani origin.
Officials turned a blind eye not wanting to stir up racial hostilities.
Here, journalist Frank Wright joins the Alex Jones Show to discuss the disgusting findings. Not only must the members of these gangs be imprisoned, but the responsible politicians who allowed this crime to flourish must be punished. What vile and treacherous swine!
Peter Mandelson, the Prince of Darkness, berates fellow members of Keir Starmer’s Labour Party in Great Britain.
Mandelson is the former British ambassador to the United States. He lost his office owing to his involvement with Jeffrey Epstein, after it was shown Epstein paid the education fees of Mandelson’s gay husband Reinaldo Avila da Silva.
Here, Mandelson sings “That’s Life” in what’s billed as an uncut What’s App confession, from Join The Resistance.
Susan Kokinda analyzes President Trump’s suggestion that Iran could someday join the Abraham Accords, arguing it reflects a foreign policy built on “real physical economics” rather than geopolitical rules. She contrasts this approach with criticism from figures like Mike Pompeo and highlights White House Communications Director Steven Cheung’s sharp rebuttal.
Kokinda points to the National Security Strategy’s focus on reindustrialization—“the future belongs to the makers”—and frames energy independence, supply-chain security, and tariffs as “hard power.”
She interprets the Council on Foreign Relations’ new “Future of American Strategy” project as an admission that the liberal international order and the U.S.-U.K. “special relationship” are ending, citing CFR contributors who dismiss reindustrialization. The episode also notes emerging diplomacy and economic cooperation involving the United States, Russia, China, and India. Here’s more from Promethean Updates.
Britain’s Got Muppets returns with part 2 of its video celebrating the looming downfall of Keir Starmer as Great Britain’s Prime Minister.
He’s truly having a rough night. Here’s more from Join The Resistance.
All across Europe, voters are shifting ton the right! They do not want open borders, nor do they want to see their nations obliterated. They are tired of unwanted migrants who only come for free handouts, and riot, loot or burn at any pretext.
Here’s more from Trish Regan, keying her discussion on the recent success of Nigel Farage new Reform UK party in Great Britain. Members of Starmer’s Cabinet have been jumping ship, and there are many speculating that British Prime Minister Keir Starmer will resign by the end of this week or sometime next week.
The British Muppets come to play!: Over 70 Labour MPs have called for Keir Starmer to RESIGN.
Cabinet ministers are demanding he set a timetable to quit. His own puppets are cutting the strings. Here’s more from Join The Resistance!
Giving Sir Keir Starmer the Puccini treatment. Here’s a new parody song from Dominic Frisby.
In the last several years, the fighting strength of Britain’s Royal Navy has not just eroded — it has collapsed.
What was once a thousand-ship fleet and the envy of the world can now barely put a handful of vessels to sea. And one will never understand the soul of Great Britain without fully grasping the mythological power of the Royal Navy in that island nation’s national consciousness.
Here’s a new edition of The Right Angle, with Bill Whittle moderating Steve Gren and Scott Ott in a discussion of Britain’s now rusty legacy.
