Entries by Mark Gullick

The Disunited Kingdom

“To be born an Englishman is to win first prize in God’s lottery”. The phrase is often misattributed to Johnson or Kipling, but was most likely uttered by Sir Cecil Rhodes. If it is true, then any White Englishman today could be forgiven for wondering just how bad second prize is. England has not declined […]

Britain’s Islamic Coup

The hippies of the 1960s had many colorful phrases to express their minimalist grasp of politics. Some of these gnomic one-liners, however, held a grain of truth. “Whoever you vote for, the government always gets in” describes today’s British uniparty to a nicety, even if that is on the way out, at least in its […]

Trial by Jewry: Sapiro vs. Ford

Portfolio Items Henry Ford’s War on Jews and the Legal Battle Against Free Speech Victoria Saker Woeste Stanford University Press, 2012 “‘The Jews Try Ford!’ headlined a banner advertisement in the New York Evening Graphic” (ibid.). On the evening of March 27, 1927, Henry Ford was doing what a lot of other Americans were doing, […]

The BBC: A Bridge Too Far?

A film edit is sometimes known as a “bridge”, a term usually used for audio rather than visual content, and it may be that the BBC’s recent creative editing of a speech by Donald Trump is a bridge too far. The two versions of Trump’s now-infamous speech on January 6, 2020 —- both the original […]