Tag Archives: laissez faire

The globalist lies about the British job market

Posted on November 19, 2011 by

Robert Henderson One of the great lies of the modern liberal is that in developed countries such as Britain unskilled  and low skilled jobs are a rapidly shrinking commodity.  Daniel Knowles of the Daily Telegraph  was at it  on 17 … Continue reading →

Posted in Economics, Nationhood, Politics | Tagged , , , , | 4 Comments

It isn’t a crisis of capitalism but a crisis of globalism

Posted on October 20, 2011 by

Robert Henderson Contents 1. Turning a blind eye 2. What is capitalism? 3. Globalisation and the developed world 4. The suppression of dissent 5. The developing world 6. The loss of  national control 7. The undeveloping world 8. Supra-national  politics … Continue reading →

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War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Knowledge is Ignorance…. Treason is Patriotism…

Posted on September 2, 2011 by

Robert Henderson As yet another prime British business, the hi-tech company Autonomy, is bought  by foreigners and the country is still digesting the failure of a massive contract for trains to go to the  last British based train-maker Bombardier ( … Continue reading →

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How English football became foreign football played in England

Posted on May 9, 2011 by

Robert Henderson English football has “enjoyed” the benefits of more or less unrestricted market forces and the globalist ideology for twenty years. The result is instructive: a combination of huge amounts of new money (primarily from television, sponsorship, inflated ticket … Continue reading →

Posted in Culture, Economics, Immigration, Nationhood, Politics | Tagged , , , , | 2 Comments

The white working-class and the British elite

Posted on April 26, 2011 by

From the salt of the earth to the scum of the earth Robert Henderson Thirty years ago the primary client base  of the Labour Party was the white working-class, while the Tories still had remnants of the heightened sense of … Continue reading →

Posted in Economics, Immigration, Politics | Tagged , , | 3 Comments