Comments by "Anon Nemo" (@anonnemo2504) on "The New Culture Forum" channel.

  1. Of course, this is still going on. The perpetrators are part of a now even larger and ever growing community that must never be offended and our authorities are even more determined to ensure they never are. The policing of the seemingly interminable weekly marches in London should be evidence enough of that.
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  2. An interesting first hand account of just a part of the madness that has taken hold of the BBC in recent years.
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  3. Academia is at the heart of the problem and has been for years. Teachers and lecturers in our schools and colleges mould impressionable, young people in their own image. After "education", they then gravitate towards careers in the quangocracy, education to continue the cycle of indoctrination, national institutions and, very often, the BBC, their movement's propaganda wing.
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  4. The term, "multiculturalism", has almost as many definitions as the number of people who use it. Like the description, "progressive", when applied to left wing policies, it has become meaningless. A more accurate description, and one which far more people are likely to agree upon for the situation in the UK, though a bit of an oxymoron, is "multiple mono-cultures".
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  5. In 1990, I became a widower with an eight year old child. In those days and, so far as I am aware now, a widowed mother, no matter her circumstances, was entitled to far more state assistance than a widowed father, no matter his circumstances. I mention this to highlight yet another example of how various authorities discriminate against men in favour of women and how long this has been the case. Many thanks for this video. It is long overdue for society to take a long, hard look at the injustices handed out to men.
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  6. The simple answer to the question, "Will Sadiq Khan ever fail to win a London mayoral election?", is almost certainly "No". London now has too many voters who do not vote upon the issues, but along ethnic, cultural and religious lines. Anyway, London, far from being "the greatest city in the world", as people like Khan would claim, is a prime candidate for where, if the planet ever needed an enema, it would be inserted.
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  7. As always, Ms. Widdecombe spoke a great deal of common sense, particularly upon the subject of education. When Labour decided to abolish as many Grammar schools as they could and replace targeted education with "one size fits all" indoctrination, they killed the greatest driver for social mobility this country has ever had.
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  8. The BBC has been in violation of its charter for decades, particularly the impartiality clauses. It should have ceased to exist long ago. Instead, what we are likely to see, under a Labour government and given the numbers who now refuse to pay the licence fee for such a shoddy service, is the BBC funded out of general taxation, whereupon it will become even more entrenched in its profligacy, political bias and dire programme making.
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  9. Labour will seize upon any excuse not to have its failings in the way it ran councils and police and crime commissions in most of the areas where these horrors took place subject to a full, public inquiry. Neither will they wish to risk alienating substantial parts of the electorate in their many very marginal parliamentary seats. Why cannot this bill be passed and an inquiry held too? Labour has no answer to that question other than mendacity and obfuscation. Starmer and his government give off a very nasty odour.
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  10. Mr. Bell embodies the old saying, "There are none so blind as those who WILL not see". He is so steeped in the BBC that he can accept no criticism of it when, clearly, it has been in breach of its charter regarding impartiality for decades.
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  11. With this particular issue, they were overridden by our authorities' fears of offending a certain community and, of course, this is still going on. The perpetrators are part of a now even larger and ever growing community that must never be offended and our authorities are even more determined to ensure they never are. The policing of the seemingly interminable weekly marches in London should be evidence enough of that.
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  12. Sadly, as Mr. Hitchens points out, the greatest obstacle to a return to state grammar school education on a par with standards set before the demise of the former one is not political. It is practical. Where would we find enough teachers of sufficient quality to deliver those standards of state education?
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  13. So, the police in Scotland and, no doubt, soon in England and Wales, will be required to investigate all complaints of this trivial nature. Wouldn't it be great if they investigated all burglaries and physical assaults etc.?
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  14. Mr. Bleksley speals the truth from a position of great experience, much more so than many of our senior police officers some of whom now, apparently, consult with the "leaders" of certain communities on what "style" of policing they wish to see adopted in their local areas. Whatever happened to consistency of law enforcement and policing without fear or favour?
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  15. Labour supported this in the Scottish parliament and they will pass a similar law when they become the UK government. The police in Scotland and, no doubt, soon in England and Wales, will be required to investigate all complaints of this trivial nature. Wouldn't it be great if they investigated all burglaries and physical assaults etc.?
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  16. The statement in the House of Commons in support of first cousin marriages by this MP (the member for Palestine?) is typical of religion's denial of objective and well researched science in favour of mediaeval dogma. The cost to the NHS and, therefore, to the taxpayer of this revolting practice must be enormous.
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  17. With our elected government reneging on their promises and no longer being a threat to the BBC's licence fee, the only way now to achieve the necessary radical reform to this increasingly irrelevant and wasteful organisation is for individuals to stop paying for and watching its output. It will be a slower process but still, hopefully, quite inexorable.
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  18. Agreed; all political and ideological activism within these organisations should be verboten!
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  19. Great that we are going to have a parliamentary committee investigating the vitally important matter of the issues surrounding Phillip Schofield. What are the chances, I wonder, of one being set up to look into the matter of excess deaths, running at up to 20% above average for months now.
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  20. The answer to the question is that the BBC believe that indoctrination into their beliefs can never start at too early an age.
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  21. Excellent discussion again. Our civil service is more than just a "fifth column". It is also unfit for purpose in the things it should be doing. Unaccountability and "shirking from home" are amongst the reasons it delivers such a poor service to the people who pay their wages. I have recent personal experience of this. His Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service took 7 months to process my application for grant of probate to execute my late father's will and they admitted, quite without any shame, that my application lay unopened for over 5 months after receipt. Whatever one may think of Dominic Cummings, he hit the nail on the head when he called for a root and branch reform of our civil service.
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  22. In an extended interview such as this, Mr. Tice demonstrates both credibility and gravitas. It is a great pity that our mainstream media will, in their biased and partial support for our dreadful status quo, never show anything similar and allow his message a much bigger audience.
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  23. Ms. Gallagher twice referred to "giving back" the Chagos Islands to Mauritius. Mauritius never owned them. The only connection they have with them, at 1200 miles distance, is that Mauritius and the Chagos Islands were once administered by the empire (as it was) from Mauritius. It is important, in any discussion on the islands' future, to be aware of this and not convey the impression that Mauritius may have any legitimate claim over the islands.
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  24. Powerful arguments from a very brave man; this woman should be put on trial for her crimes in one of the countries she committed them and never regain her citizenship. Those over here who support her return are stupid and/or have malevolent intent towards their own society.
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  25. Many thanks for a very incisive commentary upon the current madness, and the dangers thereof, taking hold of sections of society.
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  26. An excellently presented reminder of the importance of recovering those values we have now (hopefully, temporarily) lost and the dangers presented by those minorities pushing for various forms of totalitarianism in the guise of "worthy causes".
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  27. Mr. Bell embodies the old saying, "There are none so blind as those who WILL not see". He is so steeped in the BBC that he can accept no criticism of it when, clearly, it has been in breach of its charter regarding impartiality for decades.
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  28. Benefits? Well paid, non-jobs in the UK's diversity industry? Anyway, Mr. Heydel-Mankoo spoke very well and the debate he had won was over but, of course, the ill informed chap on the right had to ask to have the last word and, of course, one of the worst presenters on GB News had to allow it.
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  29. The description, "Blob" also has connotations of laziness and general uselessness. On 18th November, 2022, HMCTS (His Majesty's Courts and Tribunal Service), part of the Justice Department, received my application for a grant of probate to execute my late father's will. Not until 24th April, 2023, did a civil servant read it (they admit there was a period of over 5 months between their "scanning it in" and a "physical examination" of the documents - their words) and it was only after my telephoning them that they actually read the paperwork I had sent them all that time ago. Over three telephone calls, I have had to wait an average of half an hour to talk to anyone. The department's target for processing probate applications is 8 to 16 weeks, yet six and a half months have now passed since my application and I still have no grant of probate, nor any indication of when I may have. Laziness and unfitness for purpose have, of course, become endemic in the civil service over decades. It is unrealistic to expect the civil service to carry out even the most mundane of tasks on time and free of error. Shirking from home has, of course, exacerbated the problem. Other connotations of the word, "Blob", related to political obstructionism, have arisen more recently and should, probably give us far greater cause for concern. The civil service is bloated and unfit for purpose and needs radical reform.
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  30. Yes, they should be renamed the "Establishment Elite" party, Re the video, so true and how depressing for our future. Our politicians have much to answer for regarding their behaviour over the last quarter century.
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  31. Some special dispensation given him to allow him to qualify perhaps, because he seems as thick as a plank. As Mr. Heydel-Mankoo reminded us, a few years ago, on "Celebrity Mastermind", in answer to the question, "Who succeeded Henry VIII", he answered, "Henry VII". The new pub licensing proposals are probably aimed more at reducing the time that the plebs may congregate and moan about Starmer and his motley crew than reducing alcohol consumption, though that too may be a factor. Starmer's wife is called Victoria? That would be Victoria Sponger then.
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  32. That seems almost inevitable. With MPs being effectively gagged on this matter, and the much delayed revelation of new factors, it seems this case may be headed in a similar, nonsensical and perverse direction to that taken with the Nottingham killings, when those who lost their lives were judged to be victims of manslaughter, whilst those who survived were judged to be victims of attempted murder and the perpetrator ended up with an indefinite stay in a secure hospital facility. The authorities seem determined, once again, to airbrush out all references to the "T" word, both in the reporting of this case and in the eventual verdict.
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  33. Yes, the chickens of decades of state comprehensive education have come home to roost. I consider myself fortunate to have been educated at a state grammar school where, not only did I receive a good education, compared to today's state offering, I was also taught how to think rather than what to think. Widespread state grammar school education was a tremendous force for upward mobility for children from less privileged backgrounds. Sadly, it was all thrown away by Labour governments in the sixties and seventies and never rescued by the Tories, despite their many promises.
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  34. They only care for their phoney-baloney jobs and Labour will seize upon any excuse not to have its failings in the way it ran councils and police and crime commissions in most of the areas where these horrors took place subject to a full, public inquiry. Neither will they wish to risk alienating substantial parts of the electorate in their many very marginal parliamentary seats. Why cannot this bill be passed and an inquiry held too? Labour has no answer to that question other than mendacity and obfuscation. Starmer and his government give off a very nasty odour.
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  35. Indeed so. Compare and contrast his performances in interview with those of the mendacious, iIl tempered automaton we now have as PM.
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  36. Probably so. Religion and race are separate issues. This is all about Labour hanging on to vote share in certain communities. The very word is a nonsense. A phobia is an IRRATIONAL fear of something and this has to be the most cynical and dishonest bunch of politicians that ever formed a cabinet.
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  37. Why is the description, "trans women" used, even on here? These people are not women, even if to say so risks being cancelled by "Big Tech", where a tiny group of billionaires now controls who gets to say what on their worldwide platforms. This situation is incredibly dangerous and must be changed.
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  38. As usual, very wise words from Mr. Bleksley, whose opinion on the issue of (let us call it) a lack of single stratum policing is an order of magnitude more trustworthy than those more often reported in our mainstream media. Thank you for an excellent interview.
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  39. Yes, TTPaLE is real, which is the reason I had to use this acronym. Dark days!
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  40. It seems very significant that widespread, institutional misogyny, the sort embedded and given religious force within certain communities seems not to fall within the scope of Cooper's proposals.
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  41. Ms. Widdecombe speaks a great deal of sense on so many issues. Her proposal that those who claim asylum should be detained within suitable facilities until their case have been heard is entirely correct. Even if their claims are unsuccessful but they cannot be deported, continued detention would be a serious disincentive to any considering the dangerous voyage across the Channel.
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  42. Thanks for bringing the crazy deliberations of the Law Commission to our attention (I've heard no mention of it elsewhere). Thanks also for inviting Ms. Widdecombe to your programme to so effectively rebut the "thinking" that must have gone into them.
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  43. I will be voting for Reform too. To anyone who says my vote will be "wasted", I say that, having lived in the Leeds East constituency a long time, I have been wasting my vote for more years than I care to remember. Anyway, "multiple mono-cultures" is a very apt description of the dangerous place to which uncontrolled migration has led us. It is also one capable of being understood by most people, unlike "multiculturalism", which has almost as many definitions as the the number of people who utter the word.
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  44. Point of information; anyone with a TV set does not have to have a TV licence. It is those with a TV set (or PC, laptop, tablet etc.) who watch or record live TV broadcasts that have to have a TV licence. I cancelled my TV licence some time ago, but still have a TV. Otherwise, an excellent exposé and it is hardly any surprise that the BBC would not take part to defend themselves against such clearly justified criticism of their decades of bias, corruption and profligacy.
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  45. I disagree. London, far from being that important and "the greatest city in the world", as people like Khan would claim, is a prime candidate for where, if the planet ever needed an enema, it would be inserted. The simple answer to the question, "Will Sadiq Khan ever fail to win a London mayoral election?", is almost certainly "No". London now has too many voters who do not vote upon the issues, but along ethnic, cultural and religious lines.
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  46. For me, just one of them but a very good one. Compare and contrast his performances in interview with those of the iIl tempered automaton we now have as PM.
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  47. Mr. Bell embodies the old saying, "There are none so blind as those who WILL not see". He is so steeped in the BBC that he can accept no criticism of it when, clearly, it has been in breach of its charter regarding impartiality for decades.
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  48. It is and it does indeed. For many of those wise enough not to trust Labour in government and who did not vote for them, these attacks on free speech will come as no surprise, other than perhaps their speed and their extent. At this rate, before very long, we will have lost many of our hard won freedoms.
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  49. Cooper portrayed in profile, rather akin to a monarch on a coin or a postage stamp, speaks volumes. Leading figures in other regimes, of course, had themselves portrayed everywhere. One only has to think of previous leaders of Russia, China, Iraq etc.. What price a portrait of Starmer on every street corner soon? The replacement of a portrait of Nelson by one of Cooper is the substitution of a national embarrassment for a national hero.
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  50. Those who only see and hear the M S M? I will attempt to post my original comment which has become invisible to me. Please excuse any unnecessary spaces. All reli gion is based upon denial of reality but the one under discussion encompasses oppre ssion and intol erance, often viol ently so. On reflection, however, it is at about the same stage of its development as Chris tianity was during the Inqui sition. Perhaps, in about 900 years, the problem will have disappeared.
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