Frank Bergman 
The UK’s socialist Labour Party-controlled government has rejected calls from the British public to roll back its Orwelian censorship laws, instead doubling down on digital restrictions even as backlash intensifies at home and abroad.
The long-sealed Jeffrey Epstein files have finally begun to spill into public view, and the first wave is already sending shockwaves through Washington, D.C.
For years, British authorities looked the other way as grooming gangs preyed on vulnerable girls, often refusing to intervene for fear of appearing “racist.”
Democrats have been thrown into damage-control mode after the newly released Epstein Files overwhelmingly featured previously unseen photos of former President Bill Clinton alongside known trafficking victims.
A heartbreaking and deeply alarming video has gone viral on social media showing a 7-year-old girl curled beside her 96-year-old great-grandfather during what her family openly described as their “final cuddle” before he was euthanized under the Canadian government’s expanding “assisted suicide” regime.
Bill Clinton’s long-denied ties to Jeffrey Epstein have erupted again after multiple insiders confirmed that the former president personally asked the King of Morocco for permission to bring the child trafficker and his accomplice, Ghislaine Maxwell, as his “special guests” to a royal wedding in 2002.
The six-day manhunt for the gunman who opened fire inside a Brown University engineering building, killing two students and wounding a dozen more, has now ended after authorities found the suspect dead inside a New Hampshire storage unit.
Inflation dropped more sharply than economists predicted in November, giving U.S. consumers long-awaited relief and bolstering President Donald Trump’s argument that the price surge that began under the previous administration has finally been reversed.
Canada’s euthanasia regime, already the fastest-expanding in the world, is now facing a new and explosive demand for the government to extend state-sanctioned “assisted suicide” to children.
A British court has handed an 18-month prison sentence to a 36-year-old man for two social media posts that were viewed a total of 33 times, a case now raising fresh alarms over the United Kingdom’s increasingly aggressive “hate speech” laws and the collapsing state of free expression.