Living in Anglo America
wordpress suspended my blog for no reason i start over on google blogger
Sunday, June 7, 2026
Henry Nowak’s death exposed Britain’s two-tier justice system
A young white man crying out that he couldn’t breathe was ignored, then died while in the hands of police, and the British political establishment has declared, “Don’t you dare politicize this,” as protests erupt around the country.
What a difference skin color makes, right?
Last December, Vickrum Digwa, a Sikh man, stabbed and killed 18-year-old Henry Nowak in Southampton with his ceremonial knife. Digwa was convicted on Monday, and the police video was released. The released video has triggered protests around the country.
I’m putting the video here because I think it’s necessary. But be warned, it’s deeply disturbing.
WARNING: DISTURBING VIDEO
Nowak can be seen on the ground, growing paler by the second, mumbling that he’d been stabbed as the police question him and Digwa — who had knifed him moments earlier.
The dying man, who was in obvious distress, kept pleading for help and saying he couldn’t breathe.
When he said he’d been stabbed, the officer responded, “I don’t think you have mate,” as they put him in handcuffs. The officers showed far deeper concern for Digwa, who peddled a now-proven false tale about how Nowak had been racist toward him and grabbed his turban.
Nowak wasn’t being disruptive; he wasn’t resisting police. He was simply pleading for help. There isn’t much to contextualize here or to debate.
It’s hard to watch the video without being sickened and enraged.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage called it a “wake-up call” and a watershed moment for his country.
“It marks a moment when we collectively, as a nation, need to take a step back and take a long, hard look at ourselves and ask what on earth we have become,” Farage wrote for The Telegraph. “That barbarous act was bad enough. But what compounded the horror, and shocked so many of us to the core, was the behavior of the police officers who subsequently arrived on the scene. … Far from assisting the dying teenager, the police’s focus from beginning to end was on the allegation made by the assailant’s brother that they had been ‘attacked and racially abused by a white guy.’”
I agree with Farage. In the name of “anti-racism” and the cause of multiculturalism, Western societies have created two-tier systems whereby those deemed the “oppressed” are held to different, and frequently much lower standards than the “oppressors.”
That wave sort of crested in the United States, for now, as the high tide of DEI, critical race theory, defunding the police, and a whole host of woke policies have been repudiated. At the very least, those ideas are now being seriously challenged, both culturally and legally.
The Great Awokening hit the U.K., too, and continues crashing through its society without abatement. It became worse in the U.K. as it crossed the Rubicon into outright censorship of people who question, for instance, the benefit of mass immigration.
It is creating a pernicious two-tiered legal system that is fast abandoning the ideal of colorblind justice.
It’s the interaction between the officer and Digwa that highlights this problem and makes the video so notable and grotesque.
Henry Nowak’s death exposed Britain’s two-tier justice system
Wednesday, June 3, 2026
Israeli study identifies potential new target for prostate cancer treatment
Israeli-led researchers have identified a previously underappreciated mechanism that may explain why many prostate cancers stop responding to standard hormone therapy, potentially opening the door to new treatment strategies.
The study, led by Prof. Yosef Yarden of the Weizmann Institute of Science, focuses on a genetic alteration known as a gene fusion, in which two separate genes abnormally join to form a single hybrid gene. The mutation is found in about half of all prostate cancer cases.
Saturday, May 30, 2026
Friday, May 29, 2026
Nolte: Disney Under FCC Investigation for Racist and Sexist Hiring Practices
Wednesday, May 27, 2026
The SPLC indictment: Why it’s the Al Capone case of our time
When federal prosecutors finally brought down Al Capone, it wasn’t for murder, extortion, racketeering, or the violence that defined his criminal empire. It was for tax evasion. The charge was real. The conviction was legitimate. But no serious student of history believes tax evasion told the whole story of Capone’s criminal empire. It was simply the charge prosecutors believed they could most readily prove.
Today, the Southern Poverty Law Center stands federally indicted on charges involving bank fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering.
Those charges are serious. But for those familiar with the SPLC’s destructive path, the indictment is just the tip of the iceberg of what appears to have been a much broader system of coordinated influence and institutional coercion.
First, I want to commend the FBI and the Department of Justice for their investigation and indictment. I am sure there are some here today who spent time with the FBI during this investigation. I spent considerable time with them explaining SPLC’s work and how their influence in the financial world impacted us as a Christian nonprofit.
With the indictment of SPLC, which has been the Left’s vanguard in their attack on conservative organizations who stood in their way, cowardly corporate figures who kowtowed to SPLC are starting to talk. So, we are learning more.
But there are several realities we need to understand.
Recognizing that traditional hate organizations like the Ku Klux Klan were drying up, the SPLC adjusted its business model by appointing itself as the national arbiter of “hate.” Leveraging its storied reputation from the civil rights era, it expanded its targets far beyond violent extremist groups.
The first reality we need to understand is this: although the indictment focused on SPLC’s money-raising scheme, SPLC's real focus was its institutional influence on government, media, and corporate America.
The SPLC indictment: Why it’s the Al Capone case of our time
Tuesday, May 26, 2026
Marxist influencer Hasan Piker, CodePink co-founder Medea Benjamin subpoenaed over activist convoy to Cuba
Marxist political commentator Hasan Piker and activist CodePink co-founder Medea Benjamin are facing federal scrutiny after officials launched an investigation into a March activist convoy to Cuba that might have violated U.S. sanctions laws.
The Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) issued subpoenas to Piker and Benjamin, Fox News Digital reported. The administrative subpoenas are seeking financial and logistical information, as well as communications records tied to the "Nuestra América Convoy," or "Our America Convoy.”
According to its website, the Nuestra América Convoy planned to converge in Havana on March 21 to deliver supplies to the Cuban people. The convoy reportedly included hundreds of delegates representing dozens of countries and organizations, along with a network of communist activists and sympathizers.
The investigation reportedly involves up to 40 U.S. citizens, with additional subpoenas expected.
Piker, a political streamer on Twitch and nephew of left-leaning political commentator and former MSNBC host Cenk Uygur, who's also co-creator of The Young Turks, announced in a March 10 Instagram post that he planned to join the convoy. During a Sunday livestream, he addressed the investigation and told viewers the development was “not great.”
Hasan Piker, CodePink co-founder, subpoenaed over Cuba convoy | U.S.
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