News
This Day in History - 31st July
1703
English novelist Daniel Defoe was made to stand in the pillory as punishment for offending the government and church with his satire 'The Shortest Way With Dissenters'. Bystanders pelted him with flowers instead of the customary harmful and noxious objects and drank to his health.
Hotel Pervert JAILED for 4 Years
Yet more of that wonderful multiculturalism we are all supposed to enjoy and thank our politicians for imposing on us.
Raab: No Deal Brexit Now Likely
The new Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab has revealed that the “balance has shifted” towards an EU exit on WTO terms due to the lack of flexibility from the European Union.
Boris says we could remain in EU til 2021
Well that did not take long. Little over a week after taking office, Prime Minister Boris is already plotting against Brexiteers by pushing a deal far worse than Mrs. May's.
This Day in History - 30th July
1718
William Penn, English Quaker leader and founder of the American colony of Pennsylvania died.
Organised Lithuanian Gang Jailed
A gang of organised Lithuanian criminals have been jailed for their part in a plot to steal high value vans to order.
Tory MP CHARGED with sexual assault
Politicians are a privileged elite in modern England. Case and point: Charlie Elphicke MP. Ask yourself: why have I not heard about this case?
Boris refuses to meet EU leaders
The newly elected PM has refused to meet EU leaders unless they scrap the backstop, despite invitations from Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron. Speaking during his visit to Scotland, Johnson also said the withdrawal agreement 'is dead. It's got to go. But there is scope to do a new deal.'
This Day in History - 29th July
1565
Mary, Queen of Scots married her cousin Lord Darnley (Henry Stuart) in the Old Abbey Chapel at Holyrood, Edinburgh, thus alienating Scottish protestants and England because Darnley was a Catholic heir to the throne.