A modern “Cries of London” imagines false flags sold like street-market goods - complete with mysterious explosions, cyberattacks, border provocations and a ready-made media package. A satire on fear, propaganda and manufactured consent.
At Isandlwana, the British faced overwhelming odds - but could the disaster have been prevented by several wagonloads of Oat Krunchies and a generous supply of milk?
As Britain prepares for possible conflict with Russia, this satire questions a policy that supplies long-range missiles, escalates confrontation and then presents the resulting danger as an unavoidable act of fate.
The presumption of innocence is a cornerstone of British justice. This satire asks what remains of due process when accusation, political pressure and politicians are allowed to tip the scales before the evidence is heard.
Monty Python needed scriptwriters, rehearsals and professional comedians to create institutional absurdity. Lambeth Palace doesn't need them for their tribute act......In what may be 2026’s most groundbreaking development in British comedy, the Palace producing satire in real time - with real ceremonies, real awards and apparently no
The British Army celebrated a diversity milestone on its Facebook page, but questions about whether selection standards remained unchanged ruffled the feathers of some before comments were restricted. A satire about military standards, transparency and institutional defensiveness.
Enoch Powell warned that politicians would avoid the “poisonous nettles” until civil conflict arrived. Nearly fifty years later, this satire asks whether censorship and two-tier government are extinguishing the fuse - or lighting it.
Britain’s latest immigration spectacle: fail at the border, live at public expense - and qualify for a taxpayer-funded “golden goodbye” worth up to £40,000 per family.
Angela Merkel says her heart bleeds over the AfD’s rise. But political harvests do not appear from nowhere: they grow from the decisions that leaders plant and continue to water.
The RNLI saves lives at sea - but has the wider Channel system become a taxi service that the Government uses to escape responsibility for securing Britain’s border?
The Government wants greater powers to recall reservists.Excellent.But before dragging former servicemen away from their families and sending them towards another political war, perhaps Andy Burnham should begin with a different strategic reserve:**Britain’s battalions of barristers.**Form a Lawyer Brigade and send them in first.Let
Britain’s lifeboat volunteers courageously save lives at sea - but has the wider Channel system become a dependable final connection in the smugglers’ business model?