In January 2026, @JeremyDBoreing outlined exactly what Tucker Carlson and his cohort were actually doing. It wasn't just "audience capture." He identified it as a deliberate, real "political project." Boreing broke down their specific strategy: an enterprise trying to create a new American majority premised on left-wing economic populism and right-wing social populism. He noted that while others have put forward this vision before, it has "never been as poised to seize actual political power as it is right now."
With Tucker Carlson’s recent official announcement that he is launching a third party, Boreing's precise breakdown of this populist enterprise proved incredibly sharp.
"The bug of ISIS and al-Qaeda started there in Egypt in 1928." ⚠️
Western leaders are making a fatal mistake. They are looking for a physical headquarters to ban, completely missing the fact that the Muslim Brotherhood isn't just an organisation, it’s a powerful, borderless movement.
In this sharp breakdown, @Ed_Husain exposes the 1928 roots of modern Islamist extremism. He reveals how a single primary school teacher rejected 1,000 years of traditional Islamic scholarship to build a political movement designed to confront the West and resurrect an empire.
If you want to understand the modern geopolitics of the Middle East, you need to understand this origin story.
Are pharmaceutical companies just repackaging recreational drugs for profit?
British psychiatrist @joannamoncrieff exposes a deeply concerning trend in modern medicine: the development of "opioid-light" drugs and substances like S-ketamine to treat depression.
Is Big Pharma taking inspiration from the opioid crisis?
Watch as she breaks down why treating depression with potentially dependence-forming recreational derivatives is a dangerous game,and why the current medical approach might be completely absurd.
France vs. England Explained
Join us tonight for a special conversation with historian @dgjones as we unpack the long and fascinating rivalry between France and England.
Don't miss the full episode tonight, Wednesday, June 30th, at 7PM UK | 2PM ET on YouTube, Facebook and X.
125,000 years ago, the Thames was full of hippos.
2,000 years ago, the Romans grew grapes on the Scottish border.
Today, British councils force people to rip out their aircon because of "unprecedented climate change".
https://t.co/DhOjKIDFxN
“We love death, you love life. We win.”
Melanie Phillips argues the West is failing to deter Iran and Islamist adversaries because it is unwilling to endure long-term sacrifice, undermining its own security in the process.
@MelanieLatest warns that if the West refuses to take pain, it loses, pointing out that Islamist movements are willing to endure endless suffering and loss, while the West recoils from pain. And that mismatch, she argues, is shaping the outcome of the conflict.
“The law has turned against itself.” - @DrDStarkeyCBE
Historian Dr David Starkey argues that modern rights in Britain haven’t just evolved, they’ve been built on legal reasoning he believes is dangerously overstretched.
Speaking from his own experience campaigning for gay rights, he explains why he thinks good intentions in law can quietly lead to long-term constitutional damage.
Everyone can list their rights. Fewer can explain their duty.
@sebastianjunger says there are three questions that have shaped humanity for thousands of years:
• Is my group safe?
• Am I accepted by my group?
• Are my children safe?
Then he asks a question that many people today struggle to answer: "What's your duty to your country?"
We've become very clear on what we're entitled to, but much less clear on what we owe each other.
Junger argues that this loss of shared duty leaves many people feeling disconnected, fearful, and without a true sense of belonging.
Has Trump surrendered to Iran?
Join us tonight for our conversation with Melanie Phillips (@MelanieLatest).
Don't miss the full episode tonight, Saturday, June 27th, at 7PM UK | 2PM ET on YouTube, Facebook and X.