2025-05-15

Martin Geddes' quest to get to the bottom of his strange "prosecution" for parking his van in darkest Cumbria has elicited a remarkable response from the person in charge of "Legal and Professional Services, Central Legal Operations", at "HM Courts and Tribunal Service".

You just have to read this, otherwise you wouldn't believe that a senior Barrister in high position would be capable of such a legally inadequate reply.

But in mitigation, perhaps the said respondent hasn't caught up with the AI revolution yet? I suspect that running the FOIA through an appropriate AI would have prompted a rather different response...

2025-05-15

Make of this what you will...

... but as always, Trump is wrong-footing a lot of people!

He's probably the only global politician who can pull it off. I suppose you could say that this is what power-play leadership is all about, and of course, it serves to keep his opposition confused.

(21 minutes)

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2025-05-15

Il Presidento has moved on from Saudi to Doha, with much signing of agreements and general adulation (none of which includes Netanyahu'sIsrael, once the master of the USA - Trump must be feeling remarkably confident).

Even Iran it seems now wants a piece of the action, and if granted that would be a complete about-face from previous form of decades.

Will a decisive break from the past really emerge from all this?

2025-05-14

This follows on from this previous article, and a separate appeal for assistance (I don't normally carry appeals for donations because my job is to inform and not to raise money, even for worthy others - I have to have a policy on this for consistency and reputation and that is my policy).

Martin Geddes is personally involved (not as a parent) in a case of child abduction, under colour of law in an apparently legal process, but which upon critical examination can appear to break all the rules in the legal rulebook.

"What many believe to be a system of neutral adjudication is, in reality, a machine that can be co-opted to launder unlawful actions through a veneer of procedural legitimacy"

2025-05-14

Historian David Starkey isn't just a national treasure, he's perfectly capable of reviewing the broad sweep of history to pinpoint the points of fundamental change in practical legal government.

We may now be accustomed to the idea of "legal" equating to "compliance to somebody else's rules" or even nowadays "corrupt enforcement of invalid rules" but it was not ever thus. So where did it all go wrong?

"What has happened to the very meaning of the word 'Democracy'?"

"Anglo-Saxon England was astonishingly well administered"

"If that Magna Carta had survived we would have gone the way of Poland... "

"It establishes that wonderful idea of the Middle Ages... that you pay taxation in return for the redress of grievance... "

"It works because it's a very lightly modified version of

2025-05-14

"The UK’s Advanced Research and Invention Agency (ARIA), established in 2023 with an £800 million purse of taxpayer funds, received a burst of publicity last week when it was unveiled that the agency was planning to “dim the sun” to fight global warming"

Well, they are late to the party because we have been watching the dimming of the sun in our English skies for years already - the photo above was taken in 2022.

And if "they" were not doing it, who was? Will we be seeing a new battle in the skies above us as rival sun-dimming outfits fight it out for the right to stop global warming in its tracks?

"We shall spray over the beaches,

Trump Breaks with Netanyahu?

2025-05-13.

We have reported on this Bill back in February, but it hasn't gone away.

Since time immemorial, parents have been responsible for bringing up their children, because for better or worse the family is the bedrock upon which the human race has depended, and has thrived.

Yes, other arrangements are possible but the human bond between child and parent is the one thing that gives the child the confidence to explore, to grow, to learn, to make mistakes safely, and to recover and learn from them.

The State wants your child for indoctrination ("Climate emergency", "Mad Bad Vlad", "All-powerful State", Money is controlled by Central Banks on behalf of he People, "MPs work for their constituents",

2025-05-13

Roger Watson, who we must assume from his opening words is a Catholic, takes a hard look at the global problem of immigration, and what the official Catholic response under the leadership the newly minted Pope Leo might be.

It's a vital question, and not adequately answered by the simplistic assumption that all should be automatically welcome regardless of culture, proclivity, religion, or even of sheer numbers.

Still, at least he has a specific leader to assess, whose actions may or may not speak louder than his words.

Unlike us C of E (Church of England / Church of Everybody) protestants, who have a leadership divided between King Charles III (who by convention is restrained from openly engaging in UK politics) and the Archbishop of Canterbury (who sits in the Lords by virtue of his leadership of the Lords Spiritual) and is not constrained by convention. Who can say how the relationship between the King and his servant the Archbishop may affect UK

2025-05-12

Where we go one, we go all.

"How do you go about undoing decades of manipulation and lies by a media and celebrity class that is compromised to its core?"

We are well into "conspiracy theory" territory here, but we are in good hands with Martin Geddes whose efforts to unpick the nefarious we like to feature on this site. Not because we are "conspiracy nutters", but because he is admirably scrupulous in his investigations, logical in his conclusions, and provides his work for free to anybody that appreciates it (he is not in it for the money as far as I can see). 

He is also for his pains acknowledged globally for his work on Q,

As we approach what promises to be an unprecedented summer of revelation (both mundane and indeed perhaps even Biblical),

2025-05-12

"The Donald" is no stranger to bucking "received opinion", and his tariffs agenda would seem to confirm that he doesn't intend to change any time soon.

Global economics is a complex topic with many interlocking factors that taken together are difficult to unravel, but it does seem that many countries are "making the deal".

Nevertheless, when a number of economists gather to discuss such matters, it's a reasonable bet that the number of theories of economic behaviour may well exceed the number of economists in attendance. 

This isn't really a surprise when one notes that economics is entirely dependent upon an understanding of human behaviours, and to understand those we must also understand human motivations. Not to mention politics... religion... history... need I go on?

2025-05-12

Whilst elsewhere Trump's tariffs have been making the headlines, Ben leads with a review of possible religious psy-ops in the wake of the confirmation of Pope Leo.

And if you thought last week's picture of a Golden Trump dressed up in Popish attire was the biggest troll of the season, you might be in for an even bigger surprise... and perhaps truth really is stranger than fiction!

Plus the latest scuttlebutt on the goings-on within our own Royal Family. 

Modest subscription required for full access.

2025-05-12

The Family courts in current form are a relatively recent innovation. Their main claim to fame appears to be that they can deny that age-old legal maxim that "justice must be seen to be done" (in order save those involved in their proceedings from embarrassment) by excluding members of the public and/or by imposing reporting restrictions on journalists.

In addition to his other clashes with officialdom, Martin Geddes has now become involved in Family Court cases, this time in the US.

"The problem is systemic and ideological."

He is not impressed - nor is his ChatGPT...

2025-05-11

UNN campaigner David Clews (AKA "the Emperor") has concluded that since Reform is (currently) the only game in political party town, then we should all join and support it as a possible vehicle for effecting the change to UK governance that is so obviously required.

As I have stated many times, this site does not do party politics. The reason that we don't is that party politics is fundamentally a charade to entertain and delude the masses, and to offer hope that a new party might make a breakthrough. It won't, at least not unless the hidden powers that control the parliamentary parties (and much else besides) have somehow been taken down without us noticing, and if it does it will be taken down or taken over, probably from within.

Nigel Farage, for all his many

2025-05-11

There has been much hot air expended on Trump's tariffs, and who better to explain what is going on than Yanis Varoufakis?

(36 minutes)

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2025-05-11

Whitney Web is unconvinced about the benevolence of Elon Musk and his Department of Government Efficiency. Whilst is is true that many examples of egregious expenditures have been identified such as USAID, and quite possibly eliminated, it appears (according to Whitney) that USAID has just been repackaged under the State Department of Marco Rubio.

Perhaps, as ever, the truth is elusive...

(12 minutes)

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2025-05-10

Highlight feature: Ukraine.

(35 minutes)

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2025-05-10

Our readers may already be familiar with the original Corona Investigative Committee set up by Dr Reiner Fuellmich and others back in 2020.

The EU Parliament evidently likes to take its time, but prompted by the indefatigable MEP Christine Anderson, the said parliament has now mustered sufficient support for the project to be birthed. It's been a long time in gestation, and will no doubt encounter all manner of unavoidable delays and misunderstandings before ever it can publish some sort of agreed version of the truth.

They could do worse than follow the pioneering work of Dr Fuellmich (currently sentenced to prison in Germany for his pains), whose CIC has

2025-05-10

Investor's Daily (previously Fortune and Freedom) isn't your standard financial rag - it has articles which relate to real life - after all, isn't economics just a particular aspect of real life? And if we cannot understand real life, then how can we understand the economics?

So today they bring us a thought to make us think, to put the ball in our court, to make us react. And in the nicest possible way, I think they are right.

We all need to get proactive rather than reactive. 

It's the very best way to learn.

2025-05-09

Martin Geddes is as indefatigable as anyone, but is finding it absurdly difficult to answer this question.

In reality, t's not a question you can expect a Court to answer - they are bound to say "of course it does" and "we are justice", even if (God forbid) they are all crooks masquerading as a Court.

So he has been researching the possible avenues by which he might get a valid answer from the "justice system".

"... the justice system has no incentive to make the truth discoverable. Complexity is its shield. Obscurity is its fortress"

Has he succeeded?

"My bundle for the High Court is nearly complete — over 150 pages in total"

Well, it's evidently complicated...   even with