THREAD: sunak accused of pork barrel...

SHOCKING CYBERATTACK Paralyzes US Infrastructure, Ignites Fears Of Chaos

21 May 2025 — A massive cyberattack has slammed vital infrastructure across the United States. Power, transportation, and banking systems are facing major outages in several regions. Federal agencies are rushing to stop the breach and bring back essential services.

Officials believe a foreign government is likely behind this attack. The Department of Energy has long warned about weak spots in our power grid, and now emergency plans are rolling out nationwide.

The President has been briefed on the situation. National security teams are now considering how to respond. There’s real worry that banks may have been hit too, raising fears about what could happen to our economy.

This could be one of the biggest cyberattacks America has ever seen. Investigators are working fast, but many questions remain as new details come in.

SHOCKING ARSON Wave Strikes UK Prime Minister: Homes of Starmer Targeted

18 May 2025 — A 26-year-old man was arrested at Luton Airport for plotting arson that could have put lives in danger. This comes after Roman Lavrynovych, a 21-year-old Ukrainian, faced court for allegedly setting fires at three places tied to Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Police have not shared the nationality of the second suspect.

The fires broke out over three nights in north London between May 8 and May 12. No one was hurt, but the targets were Starmer’s current and former homes and a car he once owned.

Lavrynovych denied any role during his court appearance and did not enter a plea. Prosecutors say there is no clear motive yet for these attacks.

Counterterrorism officers are leading the case because Starmer is prime minister. The Crown Prosecution Service’s Counter Terrorism Division approved charges linked to threats against the state.

PAKISTAN’S Bold Missile Test Ignites Fears Of Conflict With India

03 May 2025 — Pakistan fired a powerful surface-to-surface missile on Saturday, turning up the heat with India. This comes just weeks after a deadly attack in Kashmir. The Abdali Weapon System can strike targets up to 280 miles away and uses advanced navigation, according to Pakistan’s military.

Officials in Islamabad claim the test was only about staying prepared. But experts believe it was meant as a warning to India. The missile is named after an old Muslim conqueror of India, which adds an extra layer of meaning.

India has not responded directly but recently showed off its own naval weapons. Both sides are showing their strength as arguments over Kashmir and water rights grow more serious.

Tensions between these nuclear-armed neighbors are rising again, leaving many worried about what could happen next.

REFORM UK’S STUNNING Surge: Farage Ignites Hope, Shatters Old Politics

03 May 2025 — Nigel Farage stunned Britain Friday night as Reform UK scored big wins in over 1,600 local elections. The party grabbed control of ten councils, two mayor positions, a parliamentary seat, and 677 council spots. Farage called it a “truly historic landmark” and said the results ended the old two-party rule in England.

The BBC reported that if these numbers repeated in a national election, Reform UK could take power — pushing both Labour and Conservatives aside. Farage called this moment a “Reformquake” and told supporters his party is here to stay.

Standing before cheering crowds, Farage said: “This marks the end of two-party politics as we have known it for over a century.” He promised to make history at the next General Election and described Reform as “agents of change… agents of optimism.”

Farage also warned council workers focused on climate or diversity programs to look for new jobs. He signaled plans to cut government waste. Many voters said they were fed up with how officials handled illegal migration and taxpayer-funded migrant housing — key issues that helped Reform rise so fast.

FLORIDA SHOOTING Horror, Trump Strike Fallout, and UK Gender Shock Rock Politics

19 April 2025 — A deadly shooting at Florida State University left two people dead and several hurt. The shooter used his stepmother’s deputy weapon. He did not know the victims. Video shows students running for cover and hiding in fear. The attack has sparked new arguments over campus safety and gun laws as police investigate. A radical activist linked to Cori Bush is now speaking for the suspect.

Fresh details have come out about a Trump-era U.S. airstrike in Yemen that killed over 70 people targeting Iranian-backed Houthi rebels near a key oil port. This bold move showed President Trump’s hard line against Iran’s allies, standing apart from President Biden’s softer approach on Iran issues. Some experts warn this could lead to fuel shortages for millions living under Houthi rule as debate grows over America’s part in the Middle East.

Senator Marco Rubio says the U.S. may walk away from Ukraine-Russia peace talks if there is no progress soon. He slammed both sides for wasting time with endless meetings that go nowhere, saying results are what matter most right now before leaving for France to talk more about European security.

The UK Supreme Court ruled that being a woman means biological sex at birth — not gender identity — when it comes to legal rights and spaces like bathrooms or shelters just for women.

DRONE FOOTAGE Exposes Shocking Execution Of Ukrainian Soldiers

10 April 2025 — Ukrainian soldiers were captured by Russian troops in the village of Piatykhatky. Drone footage from both sides shows conflicting stories about the incident. The Associated Press obtained these videos, revealing starkly different outcomes for the captured Ukrainians.

The Ukrainian drone video shows Russian soldiers executing four Ukrainian captives. Rollo Collins from the Center for Information Resilience confirmed this as an illegal act, not typical combat killing. This footage highlights ongoing atrocities in the conflict.

Conversely, a Russian drone video shared on pro-Kremlin social media ends with Ukrainians alive on the ground after surrendering. A Russian military blogger claimed their forces captured them without further violence. These contrasting videos underscore differing narratives and propaganda efforts from both sides in this brutal conflict.

Two videos tell two stories: one of survival and one of execution, illustrating how information warfare plays out alongside physical battles in Ukraine’s ongoing struggle against Russia’s aggression. The truth remains contested amid these digital battlegrounds, leaving room for interpretation and misinformation to thrive.

TRUMP’S BOLD Defense of US Trade Tariffs Stirs Controversy

07 April 2025 — Former President Donald Trump is firmly defending the sweeping tariffs from his time in office, despite facing backlash. He argues these tariffs are vital to protect American jobs and industries, saying, “sometimes you have to take medicine.”

Critics warn these tariffs might raise consumer prices and spark retaliation from countries like China. Analysts suggest Trump’s stance could energize his base in key battleground states where manufacturing jobs matter most.

Trump supporters believe the tariffs will revive American manufacturing, even as protests against them grow in various cities. Demonstrators claim the economic impact will hit the working class hardest.

The tariff debate becomes crucial ahead of elections, shaping voter opinions and party strategies. Republican leaders are split on Trump’s policies, with some worried about possible economic fallout.

ISRAELI STRIKES in Gaza: Tragic Loss of Women and Children

07 April 2025 — Israeli military action in the Gaza Strip led to at least 32 deaths, including women and children, according to local health officials. The strikes occurred as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu traveled to the United States for talks with President Donald Trump about the ongoing conflict.

Israel ended its ceasefire with Hamas last month, aiming to pressure the group into a new truce and hostage release deal by seizing territory. The blockade on food, fuel, and other supplies has worsened conditions in Gaza. Late Sunday, Israel ordered evacuations in Deir al-Balah after about ten projectiles were launched from Gaza.

Hamas claimed responsibility for the rocket barrage that saw five intercepted by Israeli defenses. A rocket landed in Ashkelon city, causing minor injuries to one man. In response, Israel targeted a rocket launcher within Gaza territory. Overnight strikes hit Khan Younis city, killing multiple civilians including a female journalist admired for her dedication by her grieving mother.

UN VIDEO CHALLENGES Israeli Actions: Shocking Footage of Medic Tragedy

05 April 2025 — A phone video from a Palestinian medic disputes Israeli claims about an incident in southern Gaza. The footage shows emergency vehicles with flashing lights and logos clearly visible. Despite this, Israeli troops opened fire, tragically killing 15 medics.

The video, released by the Palestinian Red Crescent Society, captures the moments before the attack. Medics approached an ambulance under fire when their vehicles were targeted. Gunfire lasted over five minutes as a medic prayed for forgiveness and expressed his commitment to helping others.

Israeli troops later bulldozed over the bodies and vehicles, creating a mass grave in Tel al-Sultan. U.N. workers could only retrieve the bodies a week later due to ongoing operations in Rafah.

The Palestinian ambassador shared the video with the U.N., highlighting its significance at a Security Council meeting. The Associated Press obtained this footage through diplomatic channels under anonymity due to its sensitive nature.

SHOCKING ARREST: Woman Accused of Holding Stepson Captive for 20 Years

13 March 2025 — A woman in the United States is facing serious charges for allegedly keeping her stepson captive for two decades. The victim, now an adult, reportedly lived in isolation under harsh conditions. Authorities acted on a tip-off that led to this shocking discovery.

Law enforcement officials are deeply concerned about the severity of these allegations. Neighbors and community members are stunned as more details about the victim’s living conditions emerge. This case has gained significant media attention, highlighting critical issues of child welfare and domestic abuse.

Local authorities are conducting a thorough investigation into the matter. More information is expected to surface as the case unfolds, though the suspect’s motives remain unclear at this time. Meanwhile, the victim is receiving necessary support and assistance from relevant agencies.

DUTERTE’S Arrest: A Shockwave for Philippine Politics

12 March 2025 — Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was arrested in Manila on an INTERPOL warrant from the International Criminal Court (ICC). He faces charges of crimes against humanity linked to his war on drugs. Duterte is now headed to The Hague, Netherlands, for trial.

Duterte’s presidency was known for a tough stance on drug crime, drawing criticism from human rights groups. Despite this, he enjoyed strong domestic support during his time in office. The ICC is investigating extrajudicial killings that occurred without due process during his anti-drug campaign.

The arrest has sparked mixed reactions worldwide. Human rights advocates see it as a step toward accountability, while some Duterte supporters view it as an infringement on Philippine sovereignty. This event could affect the Philippines’ future relations with international bodies and its commitment to human rights standards.

Duterte’s trial at the ICC may set important precedents for international law and state accountability regarding human rights violations. As legal proceedings unfold, further updates are expected in this evolving situation.

UK DEFENSE SPENDING Hike: Resignation Shocks Politics

01 March 2025 — Anneliese Dodds resigned from her roles as international development minister and minister for women. She disagreed with the cuts to overseas aid. Dodds shared her resignation letter online, voicing concerns over reducing the aid budget. While she understood the need for more defense spending, she criticized how much aid was being cut.

Keir Starmer plans to raise U.K. defense spending to 2.5% of GDP by 2027, up from 2.3%. This boost will come by cutting the aid budget from 0.5% of GDP to 0.3%. Starmer called this decision “very difficult and painful,” signaling a new era of insecurity in Europe that needs a strong response.

Dodds argued that these deep cuts would hurt vulnerable populations and harm the U.K.'s global reputation. She pointed out that supporting Gaza, Sudan, Ukraine, vaccinations, climate projects, and rules-based systems would be impossible with less funding. Aid agencies agreed, warning about negative effects on global poverty efforts and Britain’s influence abroad.

Despite initial doubts due to Starmer’s meeting with President Trump in Washington, Dodds decided to resign after his return from the trip. Her exit highlights tensions within Starmer’s Cabinet over balancing defense priorities with humanitarian commitments.

TRUMP’S Nominees Promise Fairness: A Bold Stand Against Politics

16 January 2025 — President Joe Biden gave a farewell speech from the Oval Office, reflecting on his term and calling for less divisive politics. He stressed the importance of removing politics from government, especially in law enforcement. His remarks come as Donald Trump’s Cabinet nominees face confirmation hearings.

Trump’s picks for top roles in intelligence, foreign policy, and law enforcement vowed to keep their offices free from political bias. Pam Bondi, nominated for attorney general, accused Biden’s team of using law enforcement against Trump. She promised senators she would not allow political prosecutions if confirmed.

At her hearing, Bondi was asked about Trump’s interest in prosecuting political foes. She avoided discussing election results but committed to steering clear of politically driven investigations. This stance matches Republican worries about what they see as “weaponization” of government agencies under Biden’s leadership.

First Lady Jill Biden voiced disappointment with Nancy Pelosi over their strained relationship after President Biden left the 2024 race. Her comments reveal tensions within Democratic circles as power shifts under Trump’s new administration unfold.

GREENPEACE Activists CLEARED: Judge Slams Charges in Sunak Protest

22 September 2024 — Four Greenpeace activists were arrested for scaling former U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s estate and draping it in black fabric. They protested his plan to expand oil and gas drilling in the North Sea. Judge Adrian Lower dismissed the charges, citing insufficient evidence of criminal damage to Sunak’s slate roof.

One defendant, Michael Grant, praised the court’s decision but criticized the broader trend of jailing peaceful protesters. He stated, “We have become a country that regularly sends peaceful protesters to jail.” This sentiment echoes concerns about harsh penalties faced by other environmental activists in the U.K.

In contrast, five activists who blocked traffic on a major London highway received sentences of up to five years in prison for their actions last November. The disparity highlights ongoing debates over how to handle environmental protests legally and ethically.

MEXICAN Immigration Official ACCUSED of Extortion and Bribery

11 September 2024 — Director-level officials at Mexico’s National Migration Institute (INM) revealed widespread corruption within the agency. Leaders sell documents, charge for favors, and extort migrants before being moved out.

Carmen Yadira De Los Santos Robledo, INM regional delegate in Yucatan, has pressured her staff to demand bribes and illegally sell travel documents. Despite internal investigations, she faces no consequences due to her connections with INM commissioner Francisco Garduno.

De Los Santos was relocated to Yucatan in 2022 after protests and an investigation in Chiapas. Her staff extorted Cuban migrants with valid documents by threatening detention and deportation.

Internal affairs documents accessed by Breitbart Texas show De Los Santos charged $1,500-$2,000 for undocumented humanitarian visa cards. These illicit fees were collected in cash and sent up the chain of command.

Tice DEMANDS Right-Wing REALIGNMENT in UK Politics

03 July 2024 — Reform UK leader Richard Tice criticized the Conservative Party for its failures and called for a complete realignment of right-wing politics. Speaking on BBC Radio 4, he emphasized that the Conservatives should not be rewarded for their shortcomings.

“Labour is going to win this election,” said Tice, adding that people are tired of the culture of fear created by Tory desperation. He argued for a new, common-sense approach, predicting millions of votes for Reform UK.

Host Nick Robinson suggested Nigel Farage’s revolt against legacy parties might fail due to extreme views within Reform UK. Tice dismissed this as “absolute nonsense,” claiming strong support from voters during his campaign efforts.

FARAGE BLASTS Sunak: Migrant Crisis Threatens Election

25 June 2024 — With just over a week until the July 4th general election, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak faces criticism for failing to “stop the boats.” Populist challenger Nigel Farage filmed 45 migrants in a small dinghy entering British waters, escorted by the Border Force. This brings the total crossings to over 13,000 for 2024 and marks 50,000 since Sunak took office in 2022.

Farage has labeled this year’s vote as the “migration election,” arguing that Sunak’s government has failed to control illegal immigration. “Rishi can’t stop the boats,” Farage declared, emphasizing that migrant numbers have surged under Sunak’s leadership. He pointed out that during Boris Johnson’s tenure, although longer, fewer migrants crossed into Britain.

“The significance of this boat is that this number on this vessel takes it beyond 50,000 since Rishi became Prime Minister,” Farage told GB News from the Channel. He warned viewers not to underestimate the severity of the situation as it continues to worsen. The ongoing crisis highlights a key issue for voters as they head to the polls next week.

DEMOCRATIC CHAOS in New Jersey Politics: What It Means for November

18 June 2024 — The indictment of Democratic power broker George E. Norcross III on racketeering charges marks a significant blow to New Jersey’s dominant political party. State Attorney General Matt Platkin accused Norcross of orchestrating tax benefits for entities he controlled, which Norcross vehemently denied. This comes amid ongoing federal bribery charges against Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez, who has pleaded not guilty.

These legal troubles add to the turbulence in New Jersey politics just months before the November general election. Democrats are now scrambling to hold onto a U.S. Senate seat they didn’t expect to fight for, as their thin majority is already at risk. Republicans see new opportunities to gain a seat they haven’t held in over fifty years, buoyed by the chaos within the Democratic Party.

Some progressives view this upheaval as an overdue cleanup of New Jersey’s messy political landscape, long dominated by Democrats. Others draw parallels with national Republican dynamics, where establishment power has given way to populism championed by figures like former President Donald Trump. They see it as a potential shift towards restoring power to the people across the political spectrum.;

SUNAK’S D-DAY Exit Sparks Outrage: Apologizes for TV Appearance

09 June 2024 — British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak apologized Friday for leaving D-Day commemorations in Normandy, France, early to appear on TV. His decision sparked backlash at home and added to the Conservative Party’s struggles against Keir Starmer’s Labour Party in opinion polls.

“On reflection, it was a mistake not to stay longer, and I’ve apologized for that,” Sunak told reporters. He emphasized that the focus should be on veterans rather than politics during such events.

Starmer remained in Normandy for the entire commemoration, engaging with world leaders like Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Meanwhile, Sunak delegated other duties to ministers including Foreign Secretary David Cameron.

Sunak’s early departure was planned weeks before the general election call but failed to consider its negative optics. Critics argue this move undermined his leadership during a significant historical event.

NIGEL FARAGE’S Bold Return: Reform UK Aims to Shake UP British Politics

04 June 2024 — Nigel Farage is back at the helm of the Reform UK Party, formerly known as the Brexit Party. He will stand for election in Clacton, a seat where his former party UKIP previously found success. Farage’s ambitions extend beyond this election, aiming for significant influence in future elections.

A recent poll indicates a potential Conservative Party defeat under Rishi Sunak’s leadership. Farage believes Reform UK could surpass the Conservatives in votes next month. He stated, "We’re going to get a huge number of votes... they are on the verge of total collapse.

Reform UK has outpolled Conservatives before, notably in the 2019 EU Parliament elections with 5.2 million votes against 1.5 million for Conservatives. However, replicating this success in Westminster elections would be challenging due to Britain’s electoral system favoring established parties like Labour and Conservatives or regional parties like SNP and Greens.

Farage aims to use this campaign as a springboard for future success, positioning Reform UK as the main opposition party against an internally conflicted Conservative Party. “We are going to be the voice of opposition,” he declared confidently, promising to surprise everyone once again with his political prowess.

SUNAK’S Shocking Gamble: UK Election Called For July 4

23 May 2024 — British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has called a surprise general election for July 4. This decision is unexpected given his reputation for being thorough and evidence-led. Many are shocked, considering his focus on stability after the chaos of Boris Johnson and Liz Truss’s tenures.

Opinion polls suggest that Sunak’s Conservative Party is trailing behind the opposition Labour Party, which could spell trouble for his leadership. Sunak took office in October 2022, replacing Liz Truss after her economic policies caused market turmoil.

Sunak had warned against Truss’s unfunded tax cuts, predicting economic havoc that indeed followed. His rise to power was rapid, becoming Britain’s first leader of color and youngest prime minister in over two centuries at age 42.

Sunak previously served as Treasury chief during the coronavirus pandemic, where he introduced an unprecedented economic support package. Now at age 44, he faces a critical test with this upcoming election amid challenging political landscapes.

SUNAK SHOCKS Nation: Calls Surprise Election for July 4

23 May 2024 — British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has shocked many by calling a general election for July 4. Known for being thorough and evidence-led, this move contrasts sharply with his usual cautious approach.

Sunak’s leadership was expected to stabilize the country after the chaotic tenures of Boris Johnson and Liz Truss. However, opinion polls suggest he hasn’t significantly improved Conservative Party standings against the Labour Party.

Sunak became prime minister in October 2022, replacing Liz Truss after her economic policies caused market turmoil. Despite his warnings about her reckless tax cuts proving accurate, Sunak has struggled to gain voter confidence.

As Britain’s first leader of color and youngest prime minister in over 200 years, Sunak had a rapid rise within Conservative ranks. He previously served as Treasury chief during the coronavirus pandemic, managing an unprecedented economic support package.

TITLE IX Overhaul Sparks Outrage: Accused Students Lose Crucial Protections

19 April 2024 — The Biden administration has introduced new Title IX regulations, bolstering protections for LGBTQ+ students and victims of sexual assault on campus. This change, fulfilling a promise by President Joe Biden, reverses the policies set by former Education Secretary Betsy DeVos which had granted additional rights to students accused of sexual misconduct.

The updated policy notably excludes provisions concerning transgender athletes, a contentious issue. Initially aimed at preventing outright bans on transgender athletes, this aspect was postponed. Critics suggest the delay is a tactical move during an election year as Republican resistance to transgender athletes competing in girls’ sports grows stronger.

Victims’ advocates have praised the policy for creating safer and more inclusive educational environments. However, it has drawn sharp criticism from Republicans who contend it strips away fundamental rights of accused students. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona stressed that education must be free from discrimination, ensuring no student faces bullying or discrimination based on their identity or orientation.

Overall, while the intention behind these revisions is to foster inclusivity and safety in educational settings, they have ignited significant controversy over fairness and due process for all students involved in disciplinary actions related to sexual misconduct allegations.

Theresa May’s SWAN SONG: Former British PM to Exit Politics After 27-Year Stint

09 March 2024 — Former British Prime Minister Theresa May has shared her plans to retire from politics. This announcement comes after a distinguished 27-year career in Parliament, which included a challenging three-year term as the nation’s leader during the Brexit crisis. The retirement will take effect when an election is called later this year.

May has been representing Maidenhead since 1997 and was only the second female prime minister in Britain, following Margaret Thatcher. She cited her growing commitment to fighting human trafficking and modern slavery as reasons for stepping down. According to May, these new priorities would hinder her ability to serve as an MP according to her standards and those of her constituents.

Her prime ministership was fraught with Brexit-related obstacles, culminating in her resignation as party leader and prime minister in mid-2019 after failing to gain parliamentary approval for her EU divorce deal. Additionally, she had a strained relationship with then-US President Donald Trump due to divergent views on Brexit strategies.

Despite these challenges, May chose not to leave Parliament immediately after ending her term as many former prime ministers do. Instead, she continued serving as a backbench legislator while three subsequent Conservative leaders dealt with the political and economic repercussions of Brexit.

TRUMP, CONSPIRACY Theories, And Their Impact On US Politics

31 January 2024 — Conspiracy theories have always been part of human history. Recently, they’ve taken center stage in politics and culture. Notably, former President Donald Trump has propagated theories about climate change, elections, voting, crime and even lent his voice to the QAnon conspiracy theory.

Trump’s false claims about the 2020 election loss to Joe Biden incited the attack on the U.S. Capitol on January 6th, 2021. This event itself spawned its own set of conspiracy theories.

On the other side of the political spectrum is Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has used vaccine-related conspiracy theories as a platform for his presidential campaign this year.

Conspiracy theories aren’t just political tools — they’re also moneymakers for those who exploit unfounded medical claims or investment proposals or run fake news websites.“ ”TRUMP’s Conspiracy Theories: UNRAVELING Their SHOCKING Impact on US Politics

Conspiracy theories have always woven themselves into human history’s narrative fabric. Yet recently they’ve seized a starring role in both politics and culture alike.

Trump’s baseless allegations regarding his 2020 election defeat against Joe

Sunak’s RWANDA Gamble: A Crucial Test Amid Conservative Uproar

17 January 2024 — UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak faces a rebellion within his own party. He’s pushing for approval of a controversial plan to deport certain asylum-seekers to Rwanda. The plan has already been blocked by the UK Supreme Court, and 60 members of his party have attempted to toughen the legislation. This led to the resignation of two deputy chairmen and a junior ministerial aide from his party.

The “Safety of Rwanda Bill” could face defeat if another rebellion occurs within Sunak’s party. This would pose a significant threat to Sunak’s government, which is just over a year old. The Prime Minister has placed this contentious immigration policy at the center of his election campaign strategy, even though he trails significantly behind Labour in opinion polls.

Sunak believes that deporting unauthorized asylum-seekers will discourage dangerous crossings over the English Channel and disrupt people-smuggling operations. However, he faces an uphill battle in convincing both fellow Conservatives and voters that this plan is effective.

Navigating tensions between liberal and law-and-order factions within his own party adds another layer of complexity for Sunak as he tries to push through this divisive policy.

Rishi Sunak’s TURBULENT First Year: Is History About to REPEAT Itself for the Conservatives?

26 October 2023 — Rishi Sunak, UK Prime Minister, has marked his first year in office amidst a storm of international conflicts and domestic challenges. His Conservative Party is haunted by the ghost of 1996, when they were dethroned by the Labour Party after ruling for more than a decade.

Recent opinion polls reveal that the Conservatives are lagging 15 to 20 points behind Labour. This gap has remained steady throughout Sunak’s term. An Ipsos poll showed that a whopping 65% of respondents felt the Conservatives did not deserve another term, while merely 19% believed they did.

The ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict and Russia’s war in Ukraine have added layers of complexity to Sunak’s situation. Despite acknowledging his challenging year and vowing to continue serving hardworking families nationwide, there are widespread fears these hurdles may trigger another Conservative downfall.

ISRAEL RISES: Demands Vatican’s Unequivocal Condemnation of Hamas Terrorism

16 October 2023 — Israel’s representative, Cohen, has called on the Vatican to outrightly condemn the terrorist activities of Hamas. This follows a report by The Times of Israel. Cohen criticized the Holy See for its apparent bias, showing more concern for Gazan civilians while Israel mourns over 1,300 victims. He further stressed that Hamas terrorists have targeted women, children and the elderly simply because they are Jews and Israelis.

On October 11th, Pope Francis made a call for the release of Israeli hostages held by Hamas. However, he also criticized what he termed as Israel’s “total siege” on Palestinians in Gaza. While acknowledging Israel’s right to self-defense, he expressed worry over innocent victims in Gaza. This stance has drawn criticism from American Catholic intellectual George Weigel.

Weigel accused Pope Francis of falling back on a “default position” which appeals to both sides when a direct condemnation was required instead. Similarly critical were voices from the Israeli Embassy to the Holy See; they warned against Vatican statements that seemed to imply equal guilt between victims and perpetrators involved in recent atrocities.

Pope Francis emphasized that terrorism and extremism only serve to fuel hatred, violence and suffering. However, his stance has been met with criticism from those who believe he should adopt a stronger stand against acts of terror perpetrated by

ALARMING Surge in ANTISEMITIC Crimes: London Deploys Over 1,000 Officers Ahead of Rally

14 October 2023 — In response to a disturbing increase in antisemitic hate crimes, Scotland Yard has deployed over a thousand officers. This action precedes a pro-Palestinian rally planned for tomorrow. The extent of HAMAS support among London’s Muslim and secular radical populations is yet to be determined.

London’s Muslim community, which makes up about one-sixth of the city’s population, has grown to 1.3 million due to diversity and mass immigration policies by the two main political parties. In contrast, census data shows that the Jewish population has decreased to an estimated 265,000.

Following the deadly HAMAS attack on October 7 that took over 1,000 Jewish lives, numerous protests have erupted. As antisemitic incidents in Britain have escalated since the conflict began, two Jewish schools in London have decided to close until Monday.

Senior Officer Laurence Taylor noted a significant rise in antisemitic crimes compared with last year’s figures during the same period (30 September — 13 October). He mentioned that while Islamophobic incidents have also slightly increased, they are nowhere near as prevalent as the surge in antisemitism.

US AID To UKRAINE: Biden’s Pledge Faces Surge of Resistance — How Americans Really Feel

19 September 2023 — President Biden’s call for sustained aid to Ukraine, announced at the United Nations General Assembly, is meeting escalating resistance within the US. The administration is pushing for an extra $24 billion in aid for Ukraine by the end of this year. This would escalate total assistance to a whopping $135 billion since the conflict ignited in February 2022.

Yet, a CNN poll from August uncovers that most Americans oppose further aid to Ukraine. The topic has grown increasingly divisive over time. Moreover, despite Western backing and training, Ukraine’s much-hyped counter-offensive has not yielded significant wins.

A Wall Street Journal survey earlier this month revealed that more than half of American voters — 52% — disapprove of Biden’s handling of the Ukrainian situation — a rise from 46% on March 22. Among those surveyed, over one-third believe too much effort is being put into helping Ukraine while only about one-fifth think not enough is being done.

US, UK UNVEIL ‘20 Days in Mariupol’ to the WORLD: A Shocking Expose of Russia’s Invasion

11 September 2023 — The United States and Britain are shining a spotlight on the atrocities of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. They’ve organized a U.N. screening of the acclaimed documentary “20 Days in Mariupol”. This film documents the experiences of three Associated Press journalists during Russia’s brutal siege on the Ukrainian port city. UK Ambassador Barbara Woodward stressed that this screening is vital, as it exposes how Russia’s actions challenge the very principles that U.N. upholds — respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity.

Produced by AP and PBS series “Frontline”, “20 Days in Mariupol” presents 30 hours worth footage recorded in Mariupol after Russia launched its invasion on February 24, 2022. The film captures street battles, extreme pressure on residents, and deadly attacks that took innocent lives including pregnant women and children. The siege concluded on May 20, 2022 leaving thousands dead and Mariupol devastated.

U.S ambassador to U.N., Linda Thomas-Greenfield referred to “20 Days in Mariupol” as a vivid record of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war aggression. She called upon everyone to witness these horrors and recommit themselves towards justice and peace in Ukraine.

The AP’s coverage from Mariupol has drawn ire from Kremlin with its U.N ambassador

FUKUSHIMA FALLOUT: Tepco Begins Controversial Release of Radioactive Water into Pacific, Sparks Global Outrage

01 September 2023 — Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) started discharging treated radioactive water from the devastated Fukushima nuclear plant into the Pacific Ocean on Thursday. The flow began around 1 p.m. local time, with plans to continue the release for 17 days. TEPCO executives assured they would stop the release if any problems arose.

The decision has sparked global protests, including in Japan and South Korea. China issued a harsh statement on Thursday, condemning Japan’s “selfish and irresponsible” actions. Beijing warned of a potential “man-made secondary disaster” if Japan proceeded with the water dumping.

In Tokyo, hundreds of protestors gathered near TEPCO’s headquarters. Despite not being allowed to approach the building, their determined presence was a stark contrast to the tranquility of the nearby Imperial Palace. Their demands included calls to “protect our rights.”

Among the crowd was Terumi Kataoka, a woman in her sixties from Fukushima. She held a banner adorned with fish, her message clear: “No Dumping Radioactive Water into The Ocean.” The demonstration was peaceful, with journalists and a minimal police presence on hand.

Conservatives CLING Onto Boris Johnson’s Old Seat in By-Election

21 July 2023 — The Conservatives have narrowly secured Boris Johnson’s old constituency in Uxbridge and South Ruislip. Last month, the former Prime Minister stepped down as an MP, triggering the by-election. The local councilor, Steve Tuckwell, is now the Conservative MP for the west London constituency.

Johnson’s influence largely dominated the race, although the Conservatives tried to divert attention toward the expansion of London’s Ultra-low Emission Zone (ULEZ).

Despite a swing of 6.7 towards Labour, the party failed to wrestle control, with the Conservatives maintaining their grip on the seat.

IRS Agents SPEAK Out on Hunter Biden’s Tax Investigation

19 July 2023 — Gary Shapley and Joseph Ziegler, two IRS employees, have testified about the Hunter Biden investigation. With 14 years under his belt at the IRS, Shapley is a team leader in the International Tax and Financial Crimes group, supervising the investigation into Hunter Biden.

Ziegler, whose identity was revealed only at the House Oversight Committee hearing on July 19, has served 13 years in the IRS Criminal Investigations Division. He started examining Hunter Biden’s tax filings in November 2018, an effort that later merged with a more extensive Delaware-based federal investigation of Biden’s finances.

Both Shapley and Ziegler allege that decisions were made that benefited and protected the president’s son throughout the investigation.

Rishi Sunak Attends RECORD-BREAKING Immigration Enforcement Operation With 105 Arrested

17 June 2023 — In a nationwide operation led by the Home Office, Immigration Enforcement officers arrested 105 foreign nationals found working illegally. The operation comprised a record 159 visits to various commercial establishments across the UK. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak participated in an early morning visit in Brent, North London, highlighting his commitment to addressing illegal working.

Home Secretary Suella Braverman addressed the issue of illegal work, asserting that it “cheats honest workers out of employment and defrauds the public purse as no taxes are paid.”

Over 40 of the arrested individuals, from over 20 different nationalities, are currently detained pending removal, while others have been released on immigration bail.

This operation forms part of an ongoing government initiative to thwart illegal migration and the processes of criminal gangs offering black-market employment. By targeting illegal work, the government aims to destroy the business models of these gangs, ultimately deterring unlawful entry into the UK.

Labour MP Diane Abbott SUSPENDED for Writing RACIST Letter

23 April 2023 — Labour MP Diane Abbott has been suspended for a letter she wrote to a comment piece in the Guardian about racism; which itself was racist. In the letter, she said “many types of white people with points of difference” can experience prejudice, but “they are not all their lives subject to racism.” She went on to write, “Irish people, Jewish people and Travellers were not required to sit at the back of the bus.”

The comments were deemed “deeply offensive and wrong” by Labour, and Abbott later withdrew her remarks and apologized “for any anguish caused.”

The suspension means Abbott will sit as an independent MP in the House of Commons while the investigation takes place.

TURMOIL in Congress as Republicans TURN on Kevin McCarthy in House Speaker Vote

03 January 2023 — After winning the House majority in the midterms, Republicans are now in chaos after a small group turned against the frontrunner for Speaker, GOP leader Kevin McCarthy. The role of House Speaker, previously held by Nancy Pelosi, requires at least 218 votes from fellow members of Congress.

In the last three rounds of voting, McCarthy has secured at most 203 votes, with at least 19 Republicans voting against him — meaning he has to change the minds of at least 15 to become Speaker. In the second round, all 19 nominated Jim Jordan, who contrarily supports Kevin McCarthy, telling the party to “rally around” the GOP leader in the third round.

But, they did not “rally” ...

Au contraire, despite voting for Jordan, they did not listen — not only did all 19 stand firm, but another one joined them! So now, as of the third round, McCarthy is down to 202 votes, and Jim Jordan grabbed his 20th supporter.

It could be a dangerous psychological game though, with both sides stubbornly standing their ground, perhaps believing the other side will back down for the good of the party, but neither will. In the meantime, there is a real possibility that the Democrats could snatch the Speaker position from right under their noses.

Despite the GOP winning the majority in the November midterms, the margin is narrow, and the House is essentially an even split. So if a small number of Republicans decide to completely turn and vote with the Democrats, the midterms won’t matter — there will be another Nancy Pelosi!

POLL: Conservatives Lose Vote Share to REFORM UK Party

10 December 2022 — A new poll suggests the Conservative party is losing voters to Reform UK. The poll suggested Conservatives only have 20% of the national vote, with Labour at 47% and Reform at 9%.

The poll conducted by People’s polling for GB News indicated a one-point jump for Labour and a one-point drop for Conservatives in the last week. However, the key takeaway is the significant surge in support for Reform UK, previously known as the Brexit Party that Nigel Farage founded.

According to the poll, Reform UK is now the third most popular party with 9% of the national vote — beating the Liberal Democrats at 8% and the Greens at 6%.

Reform’s leader Richard Tice has voiced his hopes that Rishi Sunak’s government will be “the last ever Conservative government” and believes he would beat Keir Starmer “hands down” in an election.