Legal

2026-06-18

No, not the Peruvian Andes, but the void wherein the explanations for the blanket refusal of our Police Forces to accept reports of suspected criminal activities under Operation Talla should be found. 

But are not.

Ian Clayton (Ethical Approach UK) reviews the void, and why it matters.

View our reporting of Operation Talla here.

2026-06-17

The report is now published.

"It involves failure by the British Establishment... 
... government ministers, the civil service, local government, social services, the police, the judiciary, the NHS, and the media ... "

"It's not in silos, it's everywhere"

"The strongest possible penalties, up to and including death, must also be sought for those yet to be properly punished or indeed punished at all for their vile, unspeakable crimes."

The very fact that this investigation and report had to be funded by public subscription tells us all we need to know about the British Establishment in all its forms.

(4 minutes)

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2026-06-05

Andy the Gabby Cabby pins the question that we should all be asking.

(11 minutes)

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2026-06-03

What more stereotypically English may we imagine than Hampshire and the Isle of Wight?

Rolling fields, chalk streams harbouring fat trout, white cliffs, Osborne House, the Needles, Portsmouth - home of the Royal Navy,  the list goes on.

So we can have confidence in the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary, right?

The case of Henry Nowak would indicate otherwise.

More here.

2026-06-02

It is illegal in the UK to claim any cure for cancer (unless you are the NHS I suppose), so to be clear, I'm not making any claim here, and I'm certainly not offering any cure, I'm just reporting on some old reports from the 1930s.

But perhaps the past might have much to teach us if we were to open our minds to such possibilities? After all, "they" have been looking for the cure for cancer for all of my lifetime, strangely seemingly by asking us to look in our wallets for money. If they had looked elsewhere, it's hard to see how they could have had less success.

"The book’s contribution was to demonstrate, from primary documents, that the cure had existed, had been clinically tested, and had been published in Science magazine and the Smithsonian Institution annual report"

Make of this what you will.

2026-05-27

This is definitely "out there" (some would say "way way way out there"!) but offers a number of threads that just scream out to be pulled...

Make of it what you will. 

(68 minutes)

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2026-05-20

Lawyer Aaron Siri presents the history of vaccines over the years, and draws his own conclusions.

(64 minutes)

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2026-05-16

"... why these people had every reason to stop me, but none of them legal... "

(8 minutes)

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2026-05-15

Martin Geddes makes a welcome return to the Palnackie problem, which longer-standing readers may remember.

My suspicion is that this will be his final excursion around the topic, and it brings into focus the fact that the legal system cannot resolve all issues.

Our country is changing in many ways, and not just due to legalities and demographics.

Read his reflections here.

View the series of articles here.

2026-05-11

Ben's report this week centres on the effort to remove the "fake Trump" from the leadership of the United States.

Actual progress seems elusive still, so much of this amounts to little more than informed speculation.

As always, much is still shrouded from view but the fact that it is being openly and probably widely talked about may be encouraging.

Make up your own mind. (Modest subscription required for full access)

2026-05-10

Martin Geddes has documented how modern-day institutions can operate in degraded mode, delivering a performance that looks genuine in procedural terms but is degraded in philosophical and spiritual terms:

On The Autonomous Evil of Unthinking Institutions

His latest foray into this line of argument categorises this thinking as a "category error" - an error introduced by introducing a closure based upon answering of the inappropriate question. For example, an applicant asks a relevant question of officialdom but uses the wrong procedure to do so - instead of diverting the request into the "correct" procedure, the system responds by denying the request on procedural grounds.

...

2026-05-09

Interest of justice are now putting the American system of justice on trial by suing the DoD, HHS, FDA  In Landmark Case Against Experimentation On Civilians Using Biological Agents Covid "Vaccines".

"DoD did not file a Congress required report mandated by law, to experiment on civilians, making an extraordinary writ of Mandamus the correct and only remedy to correct the violation of law and a merely ministerial duty"

Watch this space.

2026-05-10

Late News:

2026-05-08

As usual, by ian Clayton of Ethical Approach UK:

Analysis of Operation Talla.

See our full reporting on Operation Talla here.

2026-05-06

We are used to thinking of evil as being caused by evil people.

But perhaps once institutionalised, evil can become the default modus operandi of an institution wherein the only necessary condition for its continuation is cooperation from good people within the institution who simply go with the flow without caring (or daring) to challenge it.

It can become proceduralised.

Examples include good people within the Health Service who broke the Nuremberg Codes (which mandate "informed consent") simply by obeying the instructions of their superiors.

They accepted the "Safe and Effective" mantra without question, even where (a) it is common knowledge that all vaccines have unsafe "side effects" and (b) no safety information about these effects was available to them for the Covid inoculations, which were widely known to be based on "novel technology" developed "at warp speed" (what could possibly go