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Reading an essay on Law and Liberty about Sir Roger Scruton – I’m going to have to look into his works as he seems to be grappling with the notion of how conservatism is necessary in order to keep liberalism from eating itself.
“The bonds of membership and the memories and loyalties of a self-governing people transcend what is chosen at any given moment of time or delineated in any original contract. With it comes duties to which one is honor-bound, and not just rights to do as one wills. To be sure, Scruton valued rights within their legitimate sphere. The rule of law, not soulless legalism, was a sacrosanct principle of his, and at the heart of the English liberty he loved. But he saw only a brutal diminution of both moral and political life under the new “ideology of human rights,” as he called it, a diminished understanding of “autonomy” that is shorn of moral and civic duty and hence of the mutual accountability that defines persons living in free and lawful political communities.”
It’s the biggest crime—and cover-up—in British history. And most people, at least until recently, haven’t even heard of it.
Thousands of young girls, mostly children, were systematically groomed and raped by immigrant gangs across the UK over a period of decades. Police turned the girls away. Detectives were discouraged from investigating. Politicians and prosecutors did their best to sweep it under the rug. Journalists skipped the biggest story of their lives. A culture of silence enveloped the United Kingdom. Why?
Today, we talk to two women who spoke out years ago about what was happening while nearly everyone looked the other way: the British feminist and author Julie Bindel, and the author and activist Ayaan Hirsi Ali. Both took tremendous risks in highlighting the story while the legacy press largely looked away. Bindel is the author, most recently, of Feminism for Women and writes a popular Substack column. Hirsi Ali, a Free Press contributor, is the author of numerous books on radical islam, including Prey: Immigration, Islam, and the Erosion of Women’s Rights, which helped bring attention to the grooming gangs scandal in 2021.
Julie and Ayaan explain today what happened, how these rapes and murders were covered up in the name of preserving “social harmony,” how it’s still happening, why Elon Musk is suddenly tweeting furiously about it and how Britain’s ruling class is being forced to reckon with a scandal it had, until recently, successfully ignored.
It’s a story about “tolerance” run amok, and how a civilized country can convince itself to accept the most uncivilized crimes imaginable.
Hegel’s assertion in modern times:

“I Investigated the UK’s Most CENSORIOUS Campus (4K)” delves into the atmosphere of one of the UK’s universities known for its restrictive policies on free speech. The video, by journalist Andrew Gold, investigates how this institution has become a focal point for debates on censorship, examining incidents where speakers have been banned or events canceled due to their potentially controversial content.
It discusses the tension between ensuring a safe space for all students and the traditional university ethos of open debate and inquiry, highlighting specific cases where academic freedom has been challenged by student activism or university policies.
The narrative captures both the perspectives of those advocating for more censorship to protect vulnerable groups and those who see it as an erosion of free expression.
Surprise surprise. To actually make recycling effective it relies on the decisions of individuals to use less in the first place, and that is the only way as of yet to reduce the amount of waste produced.
The recycling narrative remains powerful, but its bullshit and needs to be empirically reviewed. Let’s make science relevant again.



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