
Gareth Lyon: We need a Public Sector Neutrality Act to rein in politicisation
This should apply to central and local government. Also those organisations funded by taxpayers.
This should apply to central and local government. Also those organisations funded by taxpayers.
That was the norm of the past ten years, in the form of Farage’s parties. There’s no reason to assume that a new challenger won’t emerge.
The future was that we would be colour-blind. Instead, wokeism tells us we should see each other as members of different races.
It is quite shocking that the Equality Act has been left totally unreformed, since it has morphed into the central juridical weapon of the left.
The right to it must be championed even when – no: especially when – remarks are made that we find reprehensible.
The more of us that come out of the closet – the political one – the more tolerant and reflective our culture will become.
What does the future hold for individual liberty, freedom of expression, and private enterprise? Join us for our next event at 7pm on Wednesday 15th July.
Its “education” programmes lead an increasing number of gay and lesbian children to believe they are heterosexual, but trapped in the wrong body.
Groupthink and blame culture have had a detrimental effect on our debates. It’s time we stopped walking on eggshells.
My lawyer friend Victoria Hewson and I have launched a small, non-funded campaign called ‘Radical’, aimed at fighting for truth and freedom in this arena.
It is a reversion to the old tribal idea: this people good, that people bad. It challenges the notion that we are all individuals, responsible for our own behaviour.
The former may have won a battle, but the latter will win the war. Diverse, inclusive, victimhood culture is the future.
We need to redefine our purpose, move forward with our global partners, unite the UK – and defeat Corbynism.
The union’s conference applauded speeches about the NHS not having enough money. Then voted to overstretch its resources even further.
James Kanagasooriam’s recent analysis is powerful, but the suggested solutions are less sure. Simply offering what younger voters want won’t work.