We are assured again and again and again and again that the current heatwave and drought are all due to ‘Global Warming’ or even UN Secretary-General António Guterres’s ‘Global Boiling’. But is this true?
In my previous (weekend) blog, I pointed out that there wasn’t a heatwave in many other parts of the world. In fact, places as far apart as Japan/China/Thailand and Hawaii were experiencing unprecedented levels of flooding.
So, I did a little bit of research (1-2 minutes on Google) to try to establish whether our heatwave was being replicated in many other places as one would expect if the heatwave was a general indication of ‘Global Warming’. I came across this chart:
This shows that for the period 19 July 2026 to 23 July 2026 which areas of Europe were experiencing temperatures above the seasonal average (yellow, red and brown) and which areas were experiencing temperatures below the season average (light blue, dark blue and purple).
I appreciate that this only shows a four day period and that to get a full understanding of what is happening to our climate you would need to see a similar chart for the whole of summer 2026. But what seems to be blindingly obvious from this chart is that there is no general warming at all. In fact, the majority of the European landmass during these dates was actually experiencing lower temperatures than their seasonal average.
What does this tell us?
I ain’t no climate expert like the BBC’s Justin Lowrat (with his Oxford University degree in PPE – Politics, Philosophy and Economics) and other mainstream media (IMHO) ‘climate catastrophists’ of his ilk. But the above chart seems to me to be indicating that this summer’s heatwave in Britain, France, Spain, Italy and Greece is most probably nothing to do with supposed ‘Global Warming’. Instead it seems to be due to a weather system – a heat dome – which got stuck near Western Europe causing unusually high temperatures and droughts in Western Europe while in many countries at the eastern edge of this heat dome, temperatures were well below seasonal averages.
Professor Google tells us:
A heat dome is caused by a strong, stationary high-pressure atmospheric system that moves over a region and acts like a lid on a pot. This system pushes warm air down, compresses it to make it hotter, and blocks clouds or cool winds from entering. A large, wavy northward bulge in the jet stream can trap the high-pressure system in place for days or weeks, preventing weather patterns from moving.
My proposition therefore is that the current heatwave is more likely to be due to a well-known weather system – a heat dome – and zilch to do with supposed ‘Global Warming’. If I am right (an unusual occurrence, I admit) then why on earth are we commiting economic suicide with the ludicrous ‘Net Zero’?
It’s a pity none of our mainstream media supposed ‘journalists’ thought it worth mentioning that the majority of the European landmass has been experiencing lower than average temperatures while we were frying. I wonder why we weren’t told this?
We’ve all been bombarded with news stories of ‘Britain on fire’ and ‘apocalyptic wildfires destroying homes‘ and ‘blazing infernos’ and suchlike. But one question the newsreaders and ‘journalists seldom, if ever, seem to ask is: “Do we know what caused the fires?”
There seem to be four main causes of wildfires – volcanoes, climate change causing spontaneous combustion, lightning strikes and human stupidity or criminality.
Volcanoes? There are no active volcanoes in mainland Britain. The last volcanic eruptions in the region occurred approximately 55 to 60 million years ago during the early Palaeogene period, associated with the opening of the Atlantic Ocean. So, I think we can rule out volcanoes
Spontaneous combustion? I believe that if a lot of coal is stored in a closed space, it can spontaneously combust. This is suspected to have been one of the contributing factors to the Titanic disaster. A fire in a starboard side coal bunker started burning as soon as the liner left Belfast considerably weakening the area of the ship which hit the iceberg. But forests and farmland do not spontaneously combust. So, while a hot dry summer may have led to the wildfires being more damaging than usual, we cannolt blame ‘climate change’ for starting the wildfires.
Lightning strikes? I believe these are often the cause of wildfires in the USA and Canada. But we haven’t had any such storms in Britain in the last few months, so lightning strikes are probably not to blame for the over 1,000 wildfires we’ve had this summer.
Human stupidity/criminality? Even the BBC admits that “Most wildfires are caused by human carelessness. Arson, campfires, discarding lit cigarettes, disposable barbecues, not burning debris properly, and playing with matches or fireworks are often blamed.” It appears that the worst of the wildfires – the one which destroyed about 19 houses in Stourbridge – started in several places almost simultaneously. That means the cause was arson.
Moreover Staffordshire Police said a 23-year-old man and a 24-year-old woman have been arrested on suspicion of arson over a fire in Stoke-on Trent. And a 29-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of arson in Wales after a wildfire tore through homes in the old mining village of Newbridge, Caerphilly, on Wednesday.
As I reported in a previous blog:
Since the beginning of the month, 184 people have been arrested in connection with wildfires across France. Five have already been handed jail sentences, and 15 are awaiting trial.
One of the arrested seems to have been extremely ‘productive’: “In the department of Var in south-eastern France, a 23-year-old man is in police custody for allegedly starting 10 fires. CCTV cameras helped police identify the man, who is accused of setting fires on the edge of forests while travelling between towns for several days on his motorbike”
Yet I get the feeling that our brave journalists seem rather uninterested in seeking out the causes of our many wildfires and much more interested in hyperventilating about their intensity and the role of ‘climate change’ in the extent of damage caused.
So, can we blame ‘climate change’ for the current spate of UK wildfires? A few days ago, it was reported that the display team, the Red Arrows, were cancelling appearances at several UK airshows as bad weather in Canada had prevented them returning to the UK. In the last few days at least five people have died in eastern Japan after “unprecedented” heavy rain:
In China one million people have been evacuated from their homes due to flood risk. There are massive floods in Thailand. And in March Hawaii suffered its worst flooding in more than 20 years, with people in the hardest-hit areas being urged to “LEAVE NOW” by officials. And now Maui residents prepare for storm Lala and new flooding.
Oh, and now for something completely different, – apparently coral cover on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, which we were repeatedly told was doomed due to supposed ‘climate change’, is at record levels:
Meanwhile increasing atmospheric CO2 levels are causing ‘Global Greening’ and thus a rise in agricultural output.
Yet how many mainstream media news reporters are interested in informing us about quite different weather problems and positive stories in other parts of the world?
So what does this all mean? Does exceptionally hot weather in Europe prove that ‘Global Boiling’ is happening? Does exceptionally wet weather across parts of Asia and Hawaii prove that ‘Global Drowning’ is happening? Do the Great Barrier Reef and Global Greening stories tell us that the the climate is getting better for us all? Or is it possible to find a part of the world you can use to prove any climate theory you want?
I thought EDI (Equality, Diversity and Inclusion) had been discredited and found to be partly responsible for the complete inability of our useless public sector to deliver anything in spite of ever rising salaries and budgets. After all, when it got to the stage of a senior recruitment officer in the RAF resigning in protest at the RAF turning away the best candidates for fighjter pilots because they had the ‘wrong’ skin colour, the ‘wrong’ sexual proclivities or weren’t sufficiently disabled, this should have made even the most obtuse people realise that EDI was a disaster. But (as usual) I was wrong yet again.
So, the EDI (or DIE as I prefer to call it) juggernaut blunders on ensuring that the best candidates for many public-sector jobs will usually not be hired and often the most incompetent and even corrupt can be fairly sure of being given overpaid, overpensioned public-sector jobs-for-life.
This brings us to ‘our’ NHS. The NHS was in the news recently for rejecting the Supreme Court’s ruling that there are only two biological sexes rather than 72 or however many supposed ‘genders’. But ‘our’ NHS has ignored this ruling and still allows ‘cocks in frocks’ to use female changing rooms and be placed in female wards:
Anyway, ‘our’ NHS is looking to hire an Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Officer – Patient Experience. This vital member of our health service will be paid £39,959 – £48,117 a year.
You might be wondering what this important individual will be contributing to our nation’s health. Well here’s the answer:
Make a difference. Amplify every voice. Help reduce health inequalities.
Are you passionate about equality, diversity and inclusion? Do you believe that everyone should have equitable access to high-quality healthcare and the opportunity to have their voice heard?
We are seeking an enthusiastic and experienced Equality, Diversity & Inclusion (EDI) Officer – Patient Experience to lead our patient-focused EDI agenda and help ensure services are shaped by the communities we serve. This exciting role offers the opportunity to influence change across the Trust, improve patient experiences, and champion the needs of diverse and seldom-heard communities.
Furthermore this wondrous addition to our national wellbeing will:
Work directly with patients, carers, community organisations and protected characteristic groups.
Analyse patient feedback and experience data to identify health inequalities and opportunities for improvement.
Support co-production and engagement initiatives that ensure every community has a voice in shaping services.
Lead Equality Delivery System (EDS) work and support compliance with the Equality Act 2010 and Public Sector Equality Duty.
Collaborate with clinical and operational teams to embed inclusive practice throughout the organisation
There’s loads more of this total drivel in the non-job description, such as:
Proactively design and lead the implementation of the patient experience EDI agenda within the Trust by involving those that use our services.
Provide a visible presence across the Trust, acting as a resource and role model for staff
I’ll spare you that. But if you’re interested, here’s the link to the non-job:
Don’t expect too much medical care from ‘our’ NHS. But you will get lots of DIE political correctness and, if you’re lucky, maybe even a few ‘cocks in frocks’ wandering through both the male and female parts of your local hospital.
Did you think that ‘race replacement’ was just some mad, right-wing, fascist, racist, bigotted conspiracy theory? At the end of this blog is a link to a June 2012 BBC article titled: “‘EU should ‘undermine national homogeneity’ says UN migration chief’
Let me just quote (in red) a few bits from this article by our trusted national broadcaster:
The EU should “do its best to undermine” the “homogeneity” of its member states, the UN’s special representative for migration has said.
Peter Sutherland told peers the future prosperity of many EU states depended on them becoming multicultural. He also suggested the UK government’s immigration policy had no basis in international law. He was being quizzed by the Lords EU home affairs sub-committee which is investigating global migration.
Mr Sutherland, who died in 2018, was quite a big hitter in the murky world of international, globalists:
Peter Denis Sutherland was an Irish businessman, barrister and Fine Gael politician who served as UN Special Representative for International Migration from 2006 to 2017. He was known for serving in various international organisations, political and business roles.
The BBC tells us:
Mr Sutherland, who is non-executive chairman of Goldman Sachs International and a former chairman of oil giant BP, heads the Global Forum on Migration and Development which brings together representatives of 160 nations to share policy ideas. Mr Sutherland, has attended meetings of The Bilderberg Group, a top level international networking organisation often criticised for its alleged secrecy
Mr Sutherland admitted that it might be difficult to explain to us bigotted, racist, ignorant plebs that mass migration was good for us:
He told the House of Lords committee migration was a “crucial dynamic for economic growth” in some EU nations “however difficult it may be to explain this to the citizens of those states”.
He argued that we need to welcome: “the development of multicultural states” and that:
The European Union, in my view, should be doing its best to undermine countries ….. who still nurse a sense of homogeneity and difference from others and that at the most basic level individuals should have a freedom of choice about whether to come and study or work in another country.
Below is the link to the June 2012 BBC article. Still think race replacement is just a mad, right-wing, fascist, racist, bigotted conspiracy theory?
It’s five years since I published my book THERE IS NO CLIMATE CRISIS in which I tried to rubbish the claims that CO2 emissions were causing ‘Global Boiling’. Yet five years on, England, France, Italy, Spain and Greece seem to be experiencing ‘Global Boiling’. Ooops. Did I get it all wrong?
I haven’t fully understood the weather phenomenon which has caused unusually hot and dry weather across parts of England and Europe. But I’ll try to make three points:
Point 1 – The coldest winter in almost 40 years
I was in Thailand during part of the 2025/26 winter. At the time it was reported in the local press that Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Myanmar were experiencing “the coldest winter in almost 40 years”. This was an area of around 1,604,000 km2 with a population of about 151 million. Just as a quick comparison, the current Western and Southern Europe heatwave seems to be affecting around 1,712,000 km2 with a population of about 246 million.
Yet while the four Asian countries were experiencing their “coldest winter for almost 40 years”, I don’t remember the BBC’s Justin Lowrat and other mainstream media reporters of his ilk howling and screaming about the Earth moving into a new Ice Age. Yet we now have the opposite weather conditions affecting parts of Europe and suddenly we must all panic about the coming devastation of Global Boiling.
Point 2 – How exceptional is the current heatwave?
Here’s a possible explanation of the current hot weather from the excellent Paul Homewood on the ‘Not a lot of people know that’ website:
Niccolò Machiavelli, in THE PRINCE, instructs the ruler who would keep power that it is far safer to be feared than to be loved, and that a prince must be a great feigner and dissembler, since men are so credulous and so governed by the need of the moment, that one who practises to deceive will always find another willing to be deceived.
We sem to stumble from supposed crisis to supposed crisis. I can’t remembr them all. But we had AIDS when we were all frightened into ‘safe sex’, then the financial crisis when we were told we all had to be impoverished to supposedly ‘save the financial system’. Then there was Ebola which turned out to be a bit of a damp squib as it never really left Africa’s most corrupt, violent, backwards hell-holes. After Ebola came the US-funded, Chinese lab-leaked Covid. Our rulers knew from the case of the Diamond Princess cruise ship outbreak that the mortality rate for Covid was probably around 0.1% to 0.2% at most. Yet our rulers used hugely exaggerated figures to justify shutting down our economies, imprisoning us in our homes and coercing us to accept ‘safe and effective’ vaccines which were neither safe nor effective and which only should have been given to a tiny section of the population.
And. of course, behind all this we’ve had the supposed ‘climate crisis’ which has enabled our rulers to increasingly restrict our life choices and lives while they fly all over the world staying in the most luxurious hotels in the most luxurious places eating the most luxurious foods in the most luxurious restaurants all at our expense as they meet in their thousands every few years to discuss their ‘climate crisis’ and what new restrictions they can impose on us.
The best book describing how we are being fooled into submission to this latest fear-mongering is probably journalist Ross Clark’s 2020 novel: ‘THE DENIAL’
And now to end, a well-known quote from someone much smarter than myself:
Civilization, in fact, grows more and more maudlin and hysterical; especially under democracy it tends to degenerate into a mere combat of crazes; the whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, most of them imaginary. H.L. Mencken
It appears that a book chronicling the life of Britain’s most famous Black Professor of the Sociology of Race and Education or Professor of Total Woke Nonsense or something like that, Prof Jason Arday, is due to be published on 27 August 2026:
The Guardian reported: ‘Jason Arday, the former Cambridge professor accused of plagiarism and embellishment, claimed he was paid “1.4 million” for his forthcoming memoir detailing his extraordinary backstory.” The publisher, Simon and Schuster (affectionately known by some in publishing as “Simon and Shyster”) ‘said earlier this week it was planning to go ahead with the publication of his memoir on 11 August in the US and 27 August in the UK. Simon & Schuster US told the Guardian on Thursday night it was “proceeding with the publication of Great and Unfortunate Things by Jason Arday as planned”.,
On Amazon we read that:
When Jason Arday was thirty-seven years old, everything changed. He made international news by becoming the youngest Black professor in the almost thousand-year history of the University of Cambridge. But that remarkable achievement is only part of his great and unfortunate tale.
He grew up in a council house in south London with his parents and two brothers. Diagnosed with autism and global developmental delay at the age of three, he spent much of his non-verbal childhood navigating a system that struggled to understand him. Doctors and teachers believed there was ‘no one in there’. But Jason’s mother, Giff, refused to accept the limits others placed on her son.
With the faith of his family and the support of a handful of extraordinary friends and mentors, Jason slowly found his voice. He spoke his first word at eleven, learned to read and write at eighteen, and discovered a passion for education and helping others that would transform his life. Along the way there were improbable triumphs and heartbreaking setbacks, tears of joy and moments so painful that laughter was the only option, and more than one occasion when everything seemed poised to fall apart.
Great and Unfortunate Things is an unforgettable book about resilience and love – and the transformative power of someone who believes in you when the world does not.
There are, of course, already glowing reviews on Amazon about a book which has not yet seen the light of day. Perhaps the reviewers got pre-publication copies? Or perhaps …….. (for legal reasons I will not speculate on what might really have been the role of the publisher’s PR department in the production of these glowing reviews and what amounts of money, if any, might have changed hands)
‘Jason Arday is a remarkable and brilliant man’ — James O’Brien, Sunday Times bestselling author of How To Be Right
‘Unforgettable . . . That oft-used word ‘inspirational’ feels wholly inadequate to describe his incredible story of grit and resilience . . . a book about how it should not be so hard for a gifted, neurodivergent, working-class child of colour to shine . . . It is not just his trailblazing academic achievements that make Arday special. It is also his courage, his genuine humility and his clarion sense of calling’ — Caroline Sanderson ― The Bookseller
‘Imagine the remarkable Educated by Tara Westover, with further education and against perhaps even greater odds’ — Caroline Sanderson ― The Bookseller, Non-fiction Book of the Month, August 2026
‘Arday’s cinematic story from being nonverbal to becoming one of the youngest professors ever at Cambridge makes you believe in the transformative power of grit and the magic of a mother’s love. The most inspiring book I’ve read in decades’ — Chris Gardner, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Pursuit of Happyness
‘This is a remarkable portrait of an astonishing life. Great and Unfortunate Things takes us on a spectacular journey of trial and transformation, offering crucial insight into the realities of neurodivergence, told by an author who changed the shape of his life through sheer will. Above all, this memoir is a poignant tribute to fearless mothers like Arday’s whose love, education and unshakable belief in their children will always make mountains move’ — Safiya Sinclair, international bestselling author of How to Say Babylon
‘Some lives are changed by talent. Others are changed by love that refuses to let go. In Great and Unfortunate Things, Jason Arday tells a story of resilience, dignity and the extraordinary power of those who hold steady for us when we cannot yet hold steady for ourselves. This is a beautiful and unforgettable book’ — Steve Pemberton, USA Today bestselling author of A Chance in the World
‘I love a good story. As a journalist, storytelling’s goal is to both move and inform. Arday’s story is as riveting and moving as they come. Jason’s efforts to overcome obstacles presented by his neurodivergence are movingly matched only by his mother’s extraordinary efforts to work with his differences not against them, to see the humanity where others chose to see an inky diagnosis’ — Michelle Miller, author of the New York Times bestseller Belonging: A Daughter’s Search for Identity Through Loss and Love
‘As the mother of a child on the spectrum, I was reminded once again that there is nothing more fierce than a parent’s determination to see her child get the services and attention he deserves, nothing more inspiring than a stranger with nothing to gain who asks, “how can I help?”, and nothing more empowering than intervention combined with positivity, love and grit. Read this book and prepare to be inspired’ — Holly Robinson Peete, actress, advocate and author of Same but Different: Teen Life on the Autism Express
‘It is a beautiful story, beautifully told. I found it impossible to put down’ — Rick Stroud, author of I Am Not Afraid of Looking into the Rifles
Recently there has been a continuous stream of revelations which suggest that the good professor’s account of his life may not be totally accurate. Questions are now being asked about issues such his claimed childhood autism, whether he hadn’t learned to speak until he was 11 and whether he couldn’t really read and write until he was 18, his extraordinary sporting achievements, the impressive amounts of money he supposedly raised for charity and much more.
So I was wondering whether the reviewers, who were so impressed by the good professor’s book might apologise, and whether one would find GREAT AND UNFORTUNATE THINGS in the non-fiction or fiction section or even under ‘Fantasy’ in your local Waterstones?
Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. This weekend’s blog is about a subject I never imagined I would ever write about. It’s about a multi-culturally enriching custom I’d never really considered. The only reason I feel it worth mentioning is that there seem to have been two reports within just a few days of this happening on planes which were thousands of miles away from each other. So, this multi-culturally enrichiching custom may be far more common that most normal people would like to imagine.
Flight from Dubai to Bangkok
A Thai mother has alleged that a Pakistani passenger sexually assaulted her as she slept beside her four-year-old daughter on a six-hour flight from Dubai to Bangkok.
Beaut Pimpaporn, 33, said the alleged incident occurred on flight FZ-1583, after she boarded a connecting flight in Dubai following a trip to Milan, Italy. The aircraft landed at Don Mueang International Airport. Ms Pimpaporn said she had fallen asleep with her daughter on her lap and woke to find the passenger beside her allegedly performing a sex act and touching her buttock. She also noticed a wet stain on her trousers. I could show you the photo of this wet stain but will spare you. The ‘wet stain’ turned out to be the Pakistani gentleman’s semen.
Ms Pimpaporn said cabin crew questioned Mr Ali, initially in Arabic, and that he first denied the allegation before admitting his conduct. She said he cried, knelt and asked for forgiveness, while several people believed to be travelling with him as part of a Pakistani tour group also asked her to let him go. You can understand why the other Pakistani passengers felt Mr Ali had done nothing wrong as this multi-culturally enriching custom is probably considered normal for citizens from that wonderful country. After all, we’ve seen how many thousands of pre-teen and teenage British girls have been enriched by rape gangs mainly consisting of enrichers from Pakistan:
Labour councillors and Labour-adoring social workers, teachers, prosecutors and police seemingly didn’t notice what was actually going on.
Anyway, the woman fortunately felt that crime deserved punishment and wrote about Mr Ali’s punishment on her Facebook: “If you commit a crime, you have to face the consequences. Three years in prison, a 120,000 baht fine and blacklisted from entering Thailand ever again.”
Looks like Mr Ali will be staying in Thailand rather longer than he had planned.
Flight from Dubai to Newcastle
A biotechnology engineer who allegedly performed a sex act while sitting next to a mother and her child on board an Emirates flight has been spared jail. B….. L……., 27, from Kerala, India, has been convicted of exposing his crown jewels on the long-haul flight travelling from Dubai to the UK. The engineer, who has a Master’s qualification, was sat in one of the three seats in a row, the other two occupied by a mother and her baby son.
A court heard that, as the woman got up to make her child a feed, she noticed that the 27-year-old had a blanket over his lap. Initially, the mother from Australia feared that the Indian gentleman was concealing a weapon. (This might remind readers of the well-known Mae West quote: “Is that a gun in your pocket, or are you just pleased to see me?“)
The woman realised that the highly-educated Indian gentleman was performing a sex act (having a wank). The Indian enricher was reported to cabin crew and arrested upon arrival at Newcastle International Airport. The victim said she had been ‘deeply distressed’ by the incident but had tried not to get too alarmed on the flight for the sake of her son. The alleged masturbator was sentenced to an 18-month community order, with 150 hours of unpaid work. He was also ordered to pay a total of £914 in costs and a victim surcharge. Lucky for this Indian gentleman that he wasn’t on a flight to Thailand where he would have received a real punishment for his mile-high masturbation.
It was reported that the Indian gentleman still denies that he committed the offence.
So ladies, be careful if you’re sitting next to an enricher on a plane. You never know what you’ll see and what bodily fluids may be spaffed onto your clothes.
Andy’s going on a summer holiday
It seems that, after a mere two weeks as our greatest ever Prime MInister, the Manchester Messiah, Andrew Burnham, is off on his summer holidays:
(I admit I copied this idea from watching Simon Webb’s brilliant History Debunked videos. So apologies if you’ve already watched the History Debunked video)
Is Britain a ‘Nation’?
Here’s Professor Google’s definition of the word “Nation”
A nation is a large group of people united by common traits like culture, language, history or ancestry
Key Parts of a Nation
Shared Culture: People use the same language, celebrate the same customs, or hold similar beliefs.
Common History: The group shares a past, including stories, heroes, and past struggles.
Belonging: Members feel a deep connection to each other, even if they never meet.
I hardly need to write anything more. But I will.
Shared culture? As White indigenous British are likely to become a minority in their own country by somewhere around 2055 to 2060, we can hardly claim that the people living in Britain now, and those who will be living in Britain in 25 years time, have a shared culture. I will say no more about this for fear of being arrested by the Starmer/Burnham thought police
Common history? Our elites seem to hate British history. Britain, more than any other country in history, brought civilisation, democracy and the rule of law to countries around the world. But our elites try to make us ashamed of our history, they try to denigrate many of our greatest scientists, engineers and statesmen and try to trick us into believing that nonentities from some of the world’s most miserable, backwards hell-holes have achieved just as much as great figures from our historical past. And anyway, with so many people from different countries invading Britain, how can the population have a ‘common history’?
Belonging – Feeling a deep connection to each other? You’ve got to be joking! Instead of integrating, millions of those already in Britain and coming to Britain despise us and even hate us. They feel contempt for our laws, our freedoms, our democracy and seem intent on imposing their utterly corrupt, primitive, Third-world practices and beliefs on us. They want to conquer us, not live in harmony with us by accepting our way of life.
Is Britain ‘great’?
Stop laughing! I’ll try to be serious. Britain once ruled about a third of the world’s population, once had the greatest navy and military and was once an economic powerhouse. What are we now? A tiny overcrowded island. Once a navy which ‘ruled the waves’, struggled to find even one clapped-out old destroyer to send to Cyprus when our airbase there was attacked. We’re committing economic suicide with the ludicrous net zero. We’re committing societal suicidal with unlimited, ‘refugees welcome’ open-borders immigration as millions of the world’s often uneducated, often unemployable, often criminal flotsam pour into our country. Oh, and of course, we’re bankrupt paying about £110 billion a year in debt interest while enthusiastically increasing our debts to pay for the immigrants, the idle, the skivers and a bloated, bureaucratic, useless, work-from-home public sector that pays itself ever more while delivering ever less.
Conclusion: Britain is not a ‘nation’ and is certainly not ‘great’. It is just a small island where competing groups live uncomfortably beside each other and where we’re likely to see civil war breaking out between some of those groups when certain groups of invaders feel they have sufficient power to subjugate us and take over our country.
It seems to have been a busy week for our multi-cultural enriching friends. In Athens an Afghan man was arrested for allegedly killing a British woman, stuffing her body in a suitcase (as one does) and dumping it in an abandoned building. And in Ireland an American heiress, who had reportedly championed enriching immigration, was murdered allegedly by her Jordanian boyfriend.
We can expect more of such enrichment as our rulers scramble to replace us with much more worthy people from Africa’s and the Middle East’s most backward, corrupt, failed-state, worst hell-holes.
How to cut months from your NHS waiting times
(I’ll leave this blog up for a couple of days as it might be useful to some readers, their families, their friends or even, if they are feeling magnanimous, their enemies)
To be treated by an NHS hospital, you first need a referral from your GP. Once you have that referral, there are usually four main stages in getting treatment:
An appointment with a specialist – oncologist, cardiologist, neurologist or some other ‘ologist’
Having the tests recommended by your ‘ologist’
A new appointment with an ‘ologist’ to review the results of the tests and for your ‘ologist’ to book the proposed treatment
Getting the treatment
The time between each of these stages can easily be 6 to 8 weeks. For example, when my GP wrote a referral for me to see a cardiologist, she said that I should contact her if I hadn’t heard from my local hospital in 6 or 7 weeks. The NHS eighteen-week waiting target is a constitutional standard stating that 92% of patients should start non-urgent, consultant-led hospital treatment within 18 weeks of a GP referral.
Here’s something many people may not know. If you decide to pay for a consultation with an NHS ‘ologist’s’ private practice, the first consultation will normally cost £250 to £300. Usually it’s £300. However, the second consultation is often much cheaper – £150 to £200. With the cardiologist I booked to see at my local hospital’s heart centre, the first consultation was £300 and the second one £150. If you do book to see an ‘ologist’ paying yourself, waiting times for an appointment are often just a few days instead of the NHS’s 6 to 8 weeks. So you’ve possibly (depending on your condition and your local hospital’s waiting times) already cut 5 to 6 weeks off your treatment time. In my case, by paying privately, I saw a cardiologist 3-4 days after my GP referral rather than the NHS’s 6 to 7 weeks. And, if you’re worried about a possibly serious condition or even unable to work, those 5 to 6 weeks you’ve cut from your waiting time will make a huge change to your life.
Then, of course, you have stage 3 in the process – A new appointment with an ‘ologist’ to review the results of the tests and for your ‘ologist’ to book the proposed treatment. Once you know the date(s) of stage 2 – Having the tests recommended by your ‘ologist’ – you can already book a second appointment with your ‘ologist’ perhaps targetting 2 or 3 days after your tests to give the ‘ologist’ time to review the results. Hey presto, magic. You may have just (depending on your condition and your local hospital’s waiting times) cut another 5 to 6 weeks off your treatment time and it will only have cost you about £450 for the two ‘ologist’ appointments.
You can, of course, go further. If your tests are fairly simple like just one x-ray, you could also pay for that yourself and cut even more time off your treatment time. But if your tests involve scans or cutting off bits of you for biopsy or having unpleasant things shoved down your throat or up your derriere, you should probably get that done on ‘our’ NHS.
The most expensive part of your treatment will usually be stage 4 – getting the hospital treatment. You’ve paid plenty tax during your life and so should probably get the treatment on ‘our’ NHS. In my case, the treatment would have cost around £10,000 if done privately, so I had it on ‘our’ NHS.
Of course, the amount of time you could cut off your treatment time will depend on your condition and your local hospital’s waiting times. But hopefully you can see that by paying privately for the two main consultations with your ‘ologist’, you often can cut weeks or even months off the time from referral to treatment.
You’ll all have seen the scenes from the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in Morocco. A complete breakdown of borders and an invasion of up to 60,000 of our African neighbours in just one day. This was a socialist’s wet dream.
Here’s a tough question: In April Spain’s socialist prime minister, Pedro Sanchez, succeded in getting the country’s parliament to pass a law giving an amnesty and citizenship to a suspected 500,000 illegal migrants. At least 1,300,000 have applied. Ooops, it seems the Spanish socialist slightly underestimated the number of illegals in his country. So, here’s the question: Do you think this amnesty will:
discourage illegal migration?
have no effect on illegal migration?
encourage illegal migration?
To help you answer this really really tough question, which our rulers seem unable to answer, here’s a very simple chart showing the population growth of Europe vs Africa up to 2024 and projected forward to 2100:
By 2100 the population of Europe is projected to fall by about 150 million and the population of Africa is projected to increase by around 1.5 billion. I wonder where all those extra Africans will go? Will they stay in their own failed-state, impoverished, excrement-covered hell-hole countries or will they head for much wealthier benefits Europe?
Meanwhile, I believe we are being gaslit about the reality of the Ceuta invasion. For example, the ludicrously useless Times supposed ‘newspaper’ illustrated the Ceuta invasion with a photo of a woman who had swum into the Spanish enclave. But I suspect that about 59,995 of the 60,000 invaders were single men.
Moreover, few of our mainstream media have been entirely honest about the scale of looting of shops, home invasions and street defecation by the invaders. I don’t know if the rapes have started yet, but I imagine that will soon be the next scandal to be covered up
I attach below a YouTube video by comedian Leo Kearse about the invasion. There are a few issues Kearse brings out much more passionately than I could:
At around 2 minutes into the video how the invasion has been organised by the Moroccan authorities
At around 2 minutes 40 seconds how some invaders admit to being criminals and even murderers
How the Spanish police and military just stand around doing nothing to prevent the invasion
At around 3 minutes how Spanish socialists in the European Parliament are welcoming the invasion as part of their plan to replace European supposed ‘fascists’ and ‘racists’ with millions of wonderful multi-cultural enrichers from Africa
David Craig, on August 16th, 2026
