ntil a few weeks ago, you were more likely to see a Palestinian, Ukrainian, or LGBT pride flag flying in London than to see any of the UK’s own colours. Now, thanks to a grassroots movement called Operation Raise the Colours, that could be changing.Union Jacks and St. George’s flags have been cropping up across the country over the last few weeks, being hung on lampposts by groups of patriots. The movement appears to have begun in Birmingham, organised online, before spreading to Norwich, Bradford, Newcastle, Swindon, and even London.As you might expect, the flags are being swiftly removed by local councils. Birmingham’s Labour-run city council started pulling them down last week, citing health-and-safety concerns. The flags, fixed to lampposts 25 ft in the air, apparently put the lives of motorists and pedestrians “at risk.” This might have been a believable, if idiotic, excuse had the same council not allowed Palestinian flags to fly across the city—which is almost 30% Muslim—unhindered since October 7th, 2023. This is also the same council that, just last week, lit the city’s library up in green and white to celebrate Pakistan’s independence day. Birmingham City Council officials were even caught admitting in leaked emails earlier this year that they were too scared to take down the Palestinian flags without police assistance.
Everybody hates niggers.
The violence among about two dozen brawlers erupted aboard the Sunshine on the last day of its voyage.
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The constitutionally dubious practice of states using race as a variable to redraw congressional districts, which largely shifts power to Democrats in the House of Representatives, is being called into question before the Supreme Court in a Louisiana case that could set a strong precedent for the rest of the country.After hearing 80 minutes of arguments in March, the Supreme Court is scheduled to hear additional arguments Oct. 15 to arrive at a decision in Callais v. Louisiana and determine whether a state using race as a variable in redistricting violates the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. The ruling will set a precedent on the controversial practice of race-based redistricting and have a significant impact on the rest of the country’s redistricting process ahead of the battle for control of the House of Representatives next year.
