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Inside the social Ponzi scheme that seduced royalty, politicians, and the global elite — and the survivors whose testimonies finally brought it down Jeffrey Epstein did not merely exploit under-age girls; he built a system that fused sex, money, access, and reputational laundering into a self-sustaining economy of influence. His world was a marketplace in … Continue reading
Matt Goodwin’s decision to stand for Reform UK in Gorton and Denton has raised eyebrows across the political spectrum. Long seen more as the academic voice of Britain’s realignment rather than a participant in it, his move throws fresh light on the tensions between his own worker‑focused, anti‑elite analysis and the party he has chosen … Continue reading
The Church of England stands at a moment of profound vulnerability. Years of safeguarding failures, internal division, and dwindling public trust have left the institution struggling to articulate its purpose, let alone its future. Into this landscape steps Dame Sarah Mullally, the incoming Archbishop of Canterbury, whose appointment has been greeted with a mixture of … Continue reading
There is a particular kind of mission creep that doesn’t announce itself with fanfare. It arrives dressed as responsibility, framed as inevitability, wrapped in the language of “support,” “security,” and “peacekeeping.” Britain’s growing involvement in the Ukraine–Russia war is exactly that kind of drift: incremental, quiet, and dangerously under‑examined. Two developments in particular demand scrutiny: … Continue reading
The Contest for Symbols National flags are never the harmless décor of public life; they are contested territory. From 1970s National Front marches to today’s Raise the Colours displays, competing factions race to drape themselves in the Union Jack and St George’s Cross. Yet no single interest can truly “own” these emblems. These flags belong … Continue reading
Across the Atlantic, the brutal shooting and murder of Charlie Kirk has unleashed calls for vengeance, while here in Westminster, insults and threats have eclipsed sober debate. This article traces the ripple effects of violent rhetoric in both the US and UK, exposes even the UK Left’s shocking justifications for assassination, and argues that alongside … Continue reading
THIRDWAY THINK-TANK | The Voice of the Radical Centre 