Starmer Adds To UK Civil Liberties Decline With Reckless iCloud Backdoor Demand
October 1, 2025
The demand is domestic, but the damage is universal.
The demand is domestic, but the damage is universal.
In the UK, demanding an apology seems to be a law enforcement strategy.
UK revives digital ID plan under Keir Starmer amid illegal immigration pressure, echoing Tony Blair-era surveillance concerns.
A comedian once celebrated for absurdity is now caught in Britain’s most absurd reality.
Britain’s dangerous speech laws turned a mother into an international flashpoint for civil liberties.
The cops took his phone, his freedom, and nearly his right to be annoying on Facebook.
Your face might be starring in a government experiment you never asked for.
A surveillance tool built to hunt foreign threats is now quietly policing Britain’s own political conversation.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s hypocrisy on free speech is exposed amid Trump meeting and online “safety” crackdown.
Free speech in the UK reaches dire new lows.
A secret court order muzzled the press while the state quietly rewrote reality.
The state’s answer to unrest is to algorithmically erase anything that might have caused it.
The Met’s facial recognition push is less about precision than about normalizing a future where being watched is just part of walking down the street.
What began as a promise of safety now edges toward a blueprint for a controlled, sanitized internet.
Richard Cooke’s challenge could force Britain’s police unions to confront their uneasy relationship with censorship.
Seventy-five years later, we’re red-penciling the warnings instead of heeding them.
Worrying about immigration might get you flagged faster than Googling “how to build a bomb.”
What counts as harm is no longer measured by law, but by how much it offends the ear of a regulator.
A pensioner faced a raid not for plotting mayhem, but for posting a sarcastic tweet fewer than 30 people saw.
A government that demands invisibility in court is one step away from disappearing accountability altogether.
Even Kafka might’ve suggested toning it down a bit.
When opinions from abroad start sounding like crimes, it’s not interference — it’s insecurity.
Northumbria Police admit mishandling gender-critical hate crime probe, apologize to Newcastle United fan.
Midwifery student Sara Spencer was suspended by NHS Fife for expressing pro-life views in a private Facebook group.
The demand is domestic, but the damage is universal.
In the UK, demanding an apology seems to be a law enforcement strategy.
UK revives digital ID plan under Keir Starmer amid illegal immigration pressure, echoing Tony Blair-era surveillance concerns.
A comedian once celebrated for absurdity is now caught in Britain’s most absurd reality.
Britain’s dangerous speech laws turned a mother into an international flashpoint for civil liberties.
The cops took his phone, his freedom, and nearly his right to be annoying on Facebook.
Your face might be starring in a government experiment you never asked for.
A surveillance tool built to hunt foreign threats is now quietly policing Britain’s own political conversation.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s hypocrisy on free speech is exposed amid Trump meeting and online “safety” crackdown.
Free speech in the UK reaches dire new lows.
A secret court order muzzled the press while the state quietly rewrote reality.
The state’s answer to unrest is to algorithmically erase anything that might have caused it.
The Met’s facial recognition push is less about precision than about normalizing a future where being watched is just part of walking down the street.
What began as a promise of safety now edges toward a blueprint for a controlled, sanitized internet.
Richard Cooke’s challenge could force Britain’s police unions to confront their uneasy relationship with censorship.
Seventy-five years later, we’re red-penciling the warnings instead of heeding them.
Worrying about immigration might get you flagged faster than Googling “how to build a bomb.”
What counts as harm is no longer measured by law, but by how much it offends the ear of a regulator.
A pensioner faced a raid not for plotting mayhem, but for posting a sarcastic tweet fewer than 30 people saw.
A government that demands invisibility in court is one step away from disappearing accountability altogether.
Even Kafka might’ve suggested toning it down a bit.
When opinions from abroad start sounding like crimes, it’s not interference — it’s insecurity.
Northumbria Police admit mishandling gender-critical hate crime probe, apologize to Newcastle United fan.
Midwifery student Sara Spencer was suspended by NHS Fife for expressing pro-life views in a private Facebook group.