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Nigel Farage has been called the Donald Trump of the United Kingdom. He's an outspoken opponent of illegal immigration, the EU, fiat currency, unconstitutional governance, and corruption in government courts. The establishment hates him.
Earlier this year the banking system made it clear they could make an example of him, presumably as a warning to other conservative citizens. Banks proceeded to cancel him, silence him, hinder his ability to be a political leader, and ultimately tried to run him out of his own country. They simply de-banked him by cancelling his bank accounts. But Farage did not leave the country; he hired attorneys and fought back.
Recent legal inquiries show deceitful, fraudulent, and secret dealings by the banks. NatWest is the first to issue a formal apology, below.
No major influential Christian leader or pastor would associate themselves with a man who might be considered the 21st Century’s “Angel Of Death.”
Or would they?
"Rick Warren. Tim Keller. Russell Moore. Ed Stetzer. David French. And many more did. People often refer to these types as ‘Big Eva’ (Big Evangelicalism) and thanks almost exclusively to Megan Basham’s unyielding pursuit of the truth, we now know that these “Christian leaders” and “pastors” platformed, praised, hosted on their podcasts, and drooled over Francis Collins as a hero, “brother in Christ”, and according to David French, “a national treasure.” As Editor in Chief of Christianity Today, Russell Moore appreciates the “Christian humility and grace of Francis Collins” and said “I can’t wait to see how God uses him next.” Before his death, Pastor Tim Keller thought Collins was sort of like the prophet Daniel. The new Dean at Talbot School of Theology at Biola University, Ed Stetzer, believes Collins ...
“In our capital [Budapest], Jewish families and Jewish communities are safer than anywhere in Europe. There is no other European country where Jewish communities living in the capital enjoy even a comparable sense of security to what they experience in Budapest.”
--Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán
‘It has been over a decade since Western media began (and continues) to demonize Orbán for his uncompromising position against migration. This passage of time is useful, as it allows us to look back and evaluate Orban’s logic for rejecting migration in light of what has actually happened over the last ten years.’
-- Raymond Ibrahim
