Articles

  • 1 day ago | thelampmagazine.com | J. Vance |Jude Russo |Peter Hitchens |Robert Wyllie

    It is a hot June day, and my good friend Mr. Tom Collins is helping me noodle on what might be worth laying out in digital ink for the few, the proud, the loyal regular readers of the Russo Low Life. On the domestic front, things are the usual pleasant shambles. I have just discovered the toddler licking ketchup out of one of those little plastic trays shaped like bottles you get at Chick-fil-A now. (Did they have these when I was a child?

  • 1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Peter Hitchens

    The amazing thing about modern Britain is what is legal. That is to say, what can you do without anything happening to you? This week it is legal to burgle, to shoplift, to travel on public transport without paying your fare, to smoke marijuana in the street, to fill your tank at a petrol station and drive away without paying. It can’t be long before GBH joins the list. The police, we’re told, have more important things to do. Now we know what sort of things these are.

  • 1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Peter Hitchens

    Meet the Ostrich Class, that great swamp of silly, self-regarding people who decide how we shall live, suffer and quite possibly die. They know nothing about anything but they share the conventional view of what is good, so their inability to think or observe does not matter. By some strange process – such as sharing a flat or a legal chambers with a future Prime Minister, or just being hugely complacent – they rise to positions of great grandeur and importance.

  • 1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Peter Hitchens

    Meet the Ostrich Class, that great swamp of silly, self-regarding people who decide how we shall live, suffer and quite possibly die. They know nothing about anything but they share the conventional view of what is good, so their inability to think or observe does not matter. By some strange process – such as sharing a flat or a legal chambers with a future Prime Minister, or just being hugely complacent – they rise to positions of great grandeur and importance.

  • 2 weeks ago | dailymail.co.uk | Peter Hitchens

    Why is there such resistance to the campaign to reopen the case of Lucy Letby, the nurse who has been sentenced to death, in slow motion, for crimes which may not even have happened? I've seldom seen such a potent case for allowing an appeal. A panel of first-rate doctors say there were no crimes. They say her hospital ought to have been shut down because it just wasn't up to the job. Two trials produced no objective evidence that Ms Letby did anything wrong.

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