Thank you, thank you, thank you, NewsGuard, for treating all your new subscribers — both of them! — to one of the cleverest, truest things I ever wrote about climate change.
Just how DO you make free markets sexy to Generation Snowflake?
From U.K. police more interested in “hate non-crime” than in actual rapes and murders (no really!) to nonsense “man has baby” headlines in conservative newspapers, James Delingpole explains on this week’s episode of Delingpole how all our institutions are caving to deranged leftist lunacy.
James reveals he has a horrible mystery disease – and that he would much appreciate some support from his very Special Listening Friend. Please feel free to visit his GoFundMe page – called, obviously, Make James’s Health Great Again.
James talks with author David Craig about why it is a bad idea for parents to send their children to get a college education.
Conservative activist Ashton Whitty talks about her strange childhood as the daughter of West coast liberal parents and being just about the only Trump fan at Berkeley.
What happens when the largest social media platforms collude with various global governments? Your rights die.
All those too-big banks should have been allowed to fail – and we are still paying the price for bailing them out.
James talks with Sven Hughes about a number of topics on this week’s episode of Delingpole.
Donald Trump is going to win a second term in 2020: you read it here, first. I, in turn, heard it straight from the lips of an administration insider – Dr Ted Malloch, the business economics professor and prospective US ambassador to the European Union, who advised Trump from the early stages of his presidential campaign, and whom I’ve interviewed for this week’s Delingpole podcast.
If you haven’t already I do recommend you listen to my brilliant new Delingpole podcast with political journalist Isabel Oakeshott.
Senator Bernie Sanders has declared war on Breitbart because of its outrageous – if perfectly accurate – report that the world is getting cooler.
“Kill all the lawyers.” This has got to be my favourite line from Shakespeare – especially after the British High Court’s decision on the EU Referendum whereby a trio of left-leaning activist judges were able to overturn the democratic will of 17.4 million people by ruling: “No. That thing you all voted for. You can’t have it because obscure technical detail…”
Though I taught Milo pretty much everything he knows about writing, I’ve got to admit that I’ve an awful lot to learn from him about the art of self-publicity.
I’m proud to announce that I have won a major art competition. Oh all right. (Modesty, James. Modesty!). I am one of several climate change sceptics to have been celebrated and immortalised in an exciting new, prizewinning art installation at
