Charting the legislative changes which allowed England, and Britain, to fall victim to Yookayification.

On why there a concerted policy effort to ensure that everyone in Britain paid precisely the same amount.

The implementation of AI into the judicial process must be handled with care, but offers the obliteration bean-counter justice.

A detailed constitutional program structured as democratic reform: weaponise emergency powers, pack the Lords with 250 new peers, abolish 500+ public bodies, withdraw from human rights treaties, thwart bureaucratic resistance, and lock changes behind referendum supermajorities.

Britain is no longer a rich country, or a free country. Our constitution has been smashed into 1000 pieces, its existence hidden from the normal man. This article explains what to do when police attempt to use that mashed-up constitution to render you a criminal, for speaking your mind.

Michael Reiners gives a legal & art-historical overview of the Elgin Marbles, past and present; this is intended for the assistance of trustees and politicians who seek to use these artefacts for their own purposes.

A survey of recent developments in our courts & legislature with particular reference to the responses to online activity – bereft of understanding of the internet and its culture.

Unbeknown to the ordinairy man, The Public Order Act (1986) is the source of much public outrage. Tts effects are regular features in Britain's news-cycle. Despite this, its existence & malign impact remains mysterious to the public. This article explains.

Politicians, the police and the judiciary should stop trying to control a digital landscape they do not understand (and probably never will).

As Britain's speech landscape closes like a vice around ordinary people, anonymity becomes one of the few tools left.

Sunak, and successors, must take on Strasbourg to uphold sovereignty and sound policy in the interests of Britain.

A look into the manner in which social hysterias develop, and, how 2020 was the high water mark.

Michael C.R Reiners discusses how changing user-behaviours, predatory business practice and intense desire for regulation represent the death of the modern internet – an event akin to the 'Y2K' Millennium bug.

My view on why Britian should refrain from judgement on the US gun debate: the 2nd Amendment the English right to bear arms of 1689, AR-15s aren't "assault rifles" & cause few homicides, pro-gun states match Australia's low rates. The devil always remains in the detail.