News
This Day in History - 7th May
1663
The Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, built by Thomas Killigrew, opened under a charter granted by Charles II.
Govt Scraps NHS Health Tourism Crackdown
The British government has promptly dropped plans to tackle abuse of the country’s National Health Service by fly-in foreigners after the liberal snowflakes cried "racism."
Inside Facebook's EU Election "War Room"
A recent report from Politico provides an insight into Facebook’s new “election war room” established ahead of the upcoming European election. Facebook has previously deployed a similar “war room” in the United States ahead of the midterm elections in November 2018.
This Day in History - 6th May
BBC Plays Song About Pimping ‘White Girls’
The BBC has been accused of 'glamorising sexual exploitation' by promoting a grime star's song boasting about using 'white girls' to sell drugs and sex.
82% of Tories Want May to Resign
In a poll hosted by the ConservativeHome website, the vast majority of Conservative members want Theresa May to stand down immediately.
This Day in History - 5th May
1215Rebel barons renounced their allegiance to King John; part of a chain of events that led to the signing of the Magna Carta.
Talks Between Blair & Soros Covered Up
Allegations that Information about talks between Tony Blair and George Soros have been redacted from official reports of Davos meetings published by the European Commission are only now coming to the surface.
This Day in History - 4th May
1471The Battle of Tewkesbury, the last battle in the Wars of the Roses, took place. Edward IV defeated a Lancastrian Army and killed Edward, Prince of Wales.