News
Help “Based Amy' - The Free Speech Martyr
FREE SPEECH MARTYR, “BASED AMY” SENT TO PRISON FOR CHRISTMAS FOR CALLING ANNA SOUBRY A “TRAITOR”!!
This Day in History - 17th December
1778 The birth, in Penzance, of Sir Humphrey Davy, English inventor of the safety lamp for miners which allowed miners to work safely in the presence of flammable gases. Davy refused to patent the lamp, and its invention led to him being awarded the Rumford medal in 1816. The medal has been awarded every alternate year since 1800 by the Royal Society for outstandingly important discoveries by a scientist working in Europe.
Based Amy jailed for ‘harassment’ of Anna Soubry
Amy Dalla Mura, known online as ‘Based Amy’ has been jailed for 28 days after being found guilty of harassing the former Conservative MP Anna Soubry.
This Day in History - 16th December
1485 The birth of Catherine of Aragon, the first of Henry VIII’s wives. At the age of three, Catherine was betrothed to Prince Arthur, heir to the English throne, and they married in 1501, but Arthur died five months later. Catherine subsequently married Arthur's younger brother, the recently-succeeded Henry VIII, in 1509.She bore him six children but only one survived (Mary I), and Henry divorced her against the Pope’s wishes, in his pursuit for a male heir.
ISIS Child Tells UK Reporter ‘We Will Slaughter You’
Children of ISIS fighters in Syrian holding camps may represent a grave threat to the West, with one telling a British reporter: “We will slaughter you.”
This Day in History - 15th December
1906 The opening of the Piccadilly tube line on London's Underground. It was the longest underground line at the time, running from Finsbury Park to Hammersmith.
Red Ken Blames Corbyn’s Loss on ‘Jewish Vote’
Ken Livingstone has said that Boris Johnson’s predicted landslide victory spells “the end” for Jeremy Corbyn, blaming the loss on the “Jewish vote”.
This Day in History - 13th December
1577 Francis Drake set sail from Plymouth with his flagship Pelican, plus 4 other ships and 160 men, on an expedition to the Pacific. His other ships were lost or returned home shortly after the voyage began but the Pelican, renamed the Golden Hind, pushed on alone up the coast of Chile and Peru. Continuing northwards, the California coast was claimed in the name of Queen Elizabeth. He crossed the Indian Ocean, rounded the Cape of Good Hope and eventually returned to Plymouth on September 26th 1580 with treasure worth £500,000. He became the first Englishmen to sail around the world and the Queen knighted him aboard his ship at Deptford, on the river Thames.
Pope Francis: Christians Are Persecuted ‘in Europe’
This week, Pope Francis reminded us that Christians today continue to be persecuted and to give their lives as martyrs throughout the world, even in Europe.