5 chapters across the catalog
Donald Trump criticized Joe Kent on Truth Social, questioning his intelligence and recounting their meeting at Dover Air Force Base. Harrison Smith defends Kent, arguing that Kent was correct in warning that Israel pressured the U.S. into a war with Iran that did not serve American interests. The discussion suggests Trump was misled by false intelligence provided by Israeli officials.
Border Invasions, UK Court Rulings on Illegal Aliens
Reports describe flotillas of boats arriving daily at the White Cliffs of Dover, with Nigel Farage observing the influx. A UK court has allegedly ruled that illegal aliens are above the law, allowing them to stay in luxury hotels despite local safety concerns. The situation is compared to historical Viking raids, with claims that NGOs and the UN are facilitating a modern-day conquest of Europe.
UK Migrant Amnesty, Channel Boat Crisis
Paul Joseph Watson reports on a new policy by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to grant "amnesty in all but name" to thousands of illegal migrants arriving by boat. The UK government plans to clear its application backlog by sending 10-page questionnaires to migrants from countries like Afghanistan and Syria rather than conducting in-person interviews. Watson criticizes the use of taxpayer funds—totaling £7 million per day—to house these individuals in luxury hotels while British citizens face healthcare delays.
Refugee Council Secrecy, Rural Migration, Community Safety
The UK Refugee Council has called for a ban on naming hotels used to house migrants, citing safety concerns for the occupants. However, residents in towns like Standish and Kilkenny report increased harassment and criminality following the arrival of large groups of young male migrants. In Ireland, a town of 10,000 saw its population increase by 30% in months due to migrant placement, leading to widespread safety concerns among locals.
UK Rwanda Deportation Policy, European Court of Human Rights, Boat Migrant Costs
The UK's policy to deport illegal boat migrants to Rwanda was halted by an intervention from the European Court of Human Rights. Despite the government's "refugees welcome" rhetoric, the cost of housing migrants in hotels has reached £5 million per day. Critics argue that the government's inability to deport even a single migrant shows a lack of spine and a failure to uphold the Brexit promise of border control.
