Judicial recklessness undermines the rule of law by allowing judges to make policy decisions rather than applying legal principles, as illustrated by the R (Daly) case.
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David McGrogan chronicles events in an egalist utopia, exploring equality's roots and consequences through his blog, News from Uncibal.
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The post argues that the UK's lockdown policy during Covid-19 was fundamentally flawed, based on poor modeling and a misunderstanding of government capacity, leading to significant welfare losses.
The post contrasts US and UK approaches to international law, highlighting the US's focus on national interest versus the UK's belief in law as a moral guide for global governance.
6.4Yookay'nt Misbehavin'
2026-02-26 • history identity job titles power modernization
The transition from 'Britain' to 'the Yookay' symbolizes a profound shift in political identity and societal structure, akin to Japan's Meiji Restoration.
The post argues that the UK government prioritizes self-preservation over democracy, leading to a manipulated political landscape and public apathy towards governance.
The post examines the UK's authoritarian shift through Jamie Michael's case, linking it to Machiavelli's views on tyranny and the failure of law to deliver justice.
The blog post critiques the British elite's discourse on the Constitution, arguing that it serves as a tool for delegitimizing political opponents, particularly in the context of a potential right-wing government. It discusses the...
The author recounts their personal journey of radicalization against government lockdown measures during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly focusing on the events of June 29, 2020, when a local lockdown was imposed in Leicester. ...
The post critiques the societal implications of asset ownership and CBDCs, arguing they entrench inequality by limiting financial autonomy for the poor while protecting the established middle class.
6.2Redemption Song
2026-03-17 • immigration human rights secularism law political theology
Modern immigration policies reflect a secularized obsession with redemption, leading states to adopt roles that often result in contradictory and self-destructive outcomes.
The post satirizes the media's vague reporting on a serious incident, emphasizing the absurdity of the lack of information despite its purported severity.
The post examines the nature of tyranny through Xenophon's 'Hiero', suggesting that tyrants can find fulfillment by cultivating love rather than fear among their subjects.
The post critiques the narrative of Britain's improvement by highlighting personal experiences of urban decay and the disconnect between facts and lived reality.
The post examines the discontent of the 'pissed off classes' in Merseyside, their socio-political struggles, and the potential for transformative political action.
The post critiques the British Civil Service's inefficiencies and biases, arguing that Dominic Raab's dismissal was a result of a coordinated effort against reform-minded politicians.
Gateshead's urban decay exemplifies the failure of local governance to deliver on promises of improvement, reflecting a broader trend in UK cities where development often worsens conditions.
The post critiques Britain's political leadership for its ineffective 'progressive realism' and advocates for a pragmatic approach to national interests in the face of global conflicts.
The Green Party's diverse and often contradictory positions on social issues reflect deeper philosophical conflicts, reminiscent of Thomas Hobbes' views on human nature and governance.
The post critiques the UK judiciary's politicization in immigration cases, exemplified by the MXV case, highlighting the tension between legal principles and political influences.
The post argues that the Labour government's postponement of local elections undermines democracy and reflects a troubling shift towards political conflict in the UK.
The article critiques the recent UK budget statement, arguing that it punishes individuals who strive to work, save, and invest. It discusses the modern state's tendency to prioritize welfare over personal responsibility, as artic...
The post discusses the relationship between the judiciary and public perception, particularly in the context of asylum-seekers in Epping. It critiques a recent court decision by Mould J regarding the Bell Hotel's use as asylum acc...
The post argues that Philippe Bolopion's focus on Trump as a human rights threat distracts from more pressing global issues and serves HRW's fundraising agenda.
The post celebrates the enduring charm of English culture while addressing the political and social challenges facing England today.