The biggest tent of the lot: to stop Blair becoming EU President
Rod Liddle says that the former Prime Minister has pulled off an astonishing feat: uniting Left and Right, Europhiles and Eurosceptics, people of all nations and creeds, online and
in print, in their glorious campaign to prevent him becoming President of Europe
The Archbishop is little more than a posh John Prescott in a black dress
Rod Liddle is infuriated by a church leader who refuses to confront the inhumanity perpetrated in the name of Islam or the consequences — visible in Malaysia — of legal apartheid
If we don’t bug a conversation between Khan and Ahmed, who do we bug?
Rod Liddle says that discussions between a radical Muslim MP and a man suspected of facilitating terrorism overseas are fair game. Extradition is a much bigger worry
I am angrier with the government about the smoking ban than the Iraq war
Rod Liddle says that the ban exemplifies all that is wrong with Labour: nannying piety, control freakery and an endless capacity for lies. What’s more, it’s put him to considerable inconvenience
In one sentence, Jacqui Smith became the Gerald Ratner of the Home Office
Rod Liddle says that the Home Secretary’s admission that she would not feel safe walking the streets after dark reflects not candour but arrogance and aloofness
In the unlikely event that anyone wants my organs, it should be up to me
Rod Liddle says that the notion of ‘compulsory donations’ is oxymoronic and the pinnacle of the medical profession’s zeal to get its hands on our corpses
God’s role in politics is not to underwrite bad ideas
How those in power take the Almighty's name in vain
The teddy bear teacher was released from prison too soon
The good news is that British Muslims took a stand
No one should be prohibited from questioning our past
On the hysterical attempts to stop the free speech debate
The 28 days debate is a red herring compared to this attack on free speech
Samina Malik may be cretinous, but shouldn’t be criminalised
The ‘Foxy Knoxy’ case has stirred a deep prurience about women and murder
Why the case of 'Foxy Knoxy has gripped the British psyche'
Nigel Hastilow’s real crime was to dare to mention Enoch Powell at all
The politically correct have declared Powell an unperson
The royal blackmail story is remarkable for the absence of outrage
The gay sex and drugs allegations were met with a huge shrug
The good news is, we’re all living longer; the bad news is, we’ll be miserable
The ideological dimension to life expectancy
Why living near my old friend Michael Gove can seriously damage your health
The reaction to the latest drinking survey is hysterical
Laws that constrain free speech bring out the childish bigot in me
An alarming increase in legislation that constrains free speech
It isn’t only rabbits who will suffer from the new surge of myxomatosis
Myxomatosis is back, with serious ecological implications
I blame Mandelson and the EU for propping up Burma’s wicked regime
The EU has not helped Aung San Suu Kyi’s cause
A fond farewell to the Commission for Racial Equality
It never grasped that ethnic disparities reflect cultural forces
We have treated the McCanns as if they were Big Brother contestants
Madeleine’s disappearance sparked a grotesque media circus
‘Rugby is almost wholly devoid of skill’
The morning after England’s Rugby World Cup triumph over Australia four years ago I walked down my local high street and saw two boys doing something which deeply disturbed me.
The end of the ‘noddy shot’ is a ray of hope for television
Channel Five is leading the way to greater transparency
Who really knows how much crime goes on at the Notting Hill Carnival?
No one gives straight answers about crime at Notting Hill
I want three years’ paternity leave for each of my children — backdated
The new Tory proposals are bang on the money
How will the BBC save £2 billion? Axe the journalists, of course
The Corporation needs to reassess its priorities
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