
Dreadnought
6.2K posts

Dreadnought
@DreadnoughtRN
You, the reader, need to go back.



Schoolchildren as young as seven 'coerced into Islamic prayer at Church of England primary' gbnews.com/news/lincolnsh…


"so-called Malcolm Offord joke" What was it if not a joke????


Harry Potter: Snape has pale sallow skin HBO (2026):


The parents of Barnaby Webber and Grace O’Malley-Kumar, killed by a schizophrenic, say failings by police and psychiatrists mean ‘it could happen to any family’ #Echobox=1774468840" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">thetimes.com/uk/crime/artic…


ALAN BENNETT’S ENGLISH GROTESQUE, by Fred Sculthorp (@skulthorp) Why is Alan Bennett so popular? This is a question that seems to haunt him — as well as the sense that the Bennett of 1961 would have hated what he’s now become: a sort-of literary Elizabeth II, a national treasure to prop up the cosiness and eccentricity so lacking in the country today. About to receive a retrospective at the height of the pandemic, with a revival of his seminal 1988 series Talking Heads, he regards the whole thing as out of step with the emergency raging around him. The National Gallery, upon making him a trustee, informs Bennett almost to his horror that he is ‘the man on the street’. As he’s anointed in that role, Bennett seems almost to realise that England has simply run out of ideas — or people — that define what really brings it together. The irony, of course, is that Bennett himself arguably helped wreck this shared identity himself. At some point in the 21st century, he loses his touch and his ‘ordinariness’ becomes tweeness, as he fawns to an increasingly tainted centre-left. Typical here is The History Boys, a 2004 paean to the idea of social mobility, northern multiculturalism and working-class autodidactism and which now feels as out-of-step with the present as Goodbye Mr Chips. What happened to the great Alan Bennett of yore? Read more below ⬇️



The American Revolution wasn't considered a radical revolution in Britain. A reminder by that time they'd already beheaded three kings, one queen (Jane Grey may not count), and replaced one with his German relatives.







NOW - Dame Sarah Mullally is officially "enthroned" as the Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the Church of England, becoming the first woman to take the role in 1,400 years.





While it's fun to laugh at someone who wrote such obvious nonsense, i do have a broader point buried in the article too. It's hard today to think of someone from the British right writing a serious book –– in fact, it's hard to picture them even reading one



Black people in rock >>> Let me go check out his music 😮💨 🔥









