The City Dissident

It is sobering to recall that the British regime installed this ludicrous individual as the governor of its central bank.

The harsh truth is that a second Clinton presidency would have been the same but different. War, tyranny, corruption and foreign interference, just with less of a WWE flavour. When you vote, you vote for the regime - which always has different candidates on the ballot.

The regime gets away with so much of what it does because most people still don't understand that all mainstream media - anything on television and any national publication - is now controlled and managed by the regime. It is a constant stream of narrative management. The Telegraph's recent (hardly discreet) pivot to a leftist, globalist pro-EU stance has woken up a few more people to what's going on.

A country where allegedly making 'monkey noises' is viewed much more seriously, and publicised much more widely, than murder is not doing well, socially or politically.

A fascinating insight into the regime mindset. If they charge you with a crime, you really shouldn’t have the temerity to defend yourself or challenge the evidence. You should simply accept your guilt and go to prison.

“Magnificent” is not a word that I’d use to describe cheap post-modern architecture and public space that looks like it belongs outside a Florida outlet mall, where sunshine and palm trees would at least soften its cheap and rough edges.

How naive you must be to imagine that ‘the government stepping in’ will make any situation better.

The idea that pedestrianisation suddenly caused a surge of international visitors of almost half is transparently absurd - all those foreigners were suddenly moved to come to London because buses no longer serve a stretch of Oxford St? - but the state's propaganda is getting ever bolder, but more careless with it.

It’s quaint that there are still people out there who think any MP can or will take a blind bit of notice of what the electorate wants or thinks.

Given that HM Treasury has run this country like a poorhouse for decades, putting itself in the role of kindly almsgiver (money which it extracts from London and its hinterland) for the regions, this is not remotely surprising.

So very true. The vast majority of people who use this phrase are midwit authoritarian types - the snitches and mindlessly compliant who prop up the state's interference under a cloak of sanctimony - who think that playing the 'paedophile' card will silence all argument.

Tired commentator and regime stalwart paid to step forward to condemn man the regime previously lauded when he preached their narratives. All so predictable.

The British road network is mostly appalling: badly designed and wholly inadequate. But in the same way that Britain lauds its terrible healthcare and pretends it cannot see better healthcare in the rest of the world, so Brits feign ignorance of the fact that the roads are better in any comparable country you care to name.

This naive woman doesn’t recognise slave labour, money laundering and organised crime when it steps up and washes her car. She probably also thinks those ‘Turkish’ (Albanian crime gang) barbers are just young men with a pair of scissors trying to scrape a living.

Because the Pashtun tribesman who arrived a month ago is just as Scottish as you, Iain MacDonald of Inverness whose family has lived in Scotland for centuries. If we don’t get rid of these people, these people will get rid of us. They aren’t hiding it now.

One presumes that if eBay, Vinted and Depop were owned and run by Pakistani men, the government would be encouraging children to use the sites?

Just assorted regime mouthpieces having a scripted 'conversation' for television. It's beyond parody.

When the history of this period comes to be written, I think it’s fair to say that, in assessing the outcome of America’s constant interference and military adventures in the Arab world, one side did rather better than the other, and it wasn’t America.

There isn’t supposed to be any ‘upside for the UK’. That is never an objective of the British government; hasn’t been for many years. The only thing Whitehall and Westminster worry about is improving what they perceive as a wider good for the world. It’s remarkable how many commentators fail (or refuse) to see this.