Peter Whittle

In this engaging conversation, Peter Whittle, a cultural commentator and founder of the New Culture Forum, unpacks the deep institutional capture in Britain and the betrayal by major political parties. He critiques the failures of the police and media, and highlights the collapse of national identity. Whittle emphasizes that polite reforms are inadequate, urging listeners to build their own institutions. The discussion touches on the urgency of rethinking government structure amid growing disillusionment and cultural decay.

NCF Director, Senior Fellow, and Stand Up To Woke discuss rise of sectarianism in UK politics, voting trends influenced by religion, critique of Tory party campaign, implications of proposed changes to Equality Act, challenges to democracy, and reflection on COVID-19 impact before election.

Peter Whittle, a political commentator and founder of The New Culture Forum, delves into the controversial Axel Rudikabana case, exposing what he claims is a government cover-up. He passionately discusses the implications of rising Islamism in UK politics and the chilling effects on free speech. Whittle also critiques the media's narrative on social unrest and emphasizes the disparity between mainstream media and social media perspectives, urging for a more inclusive discourse on crucial societal issues.

Peter Whittle, the Director of the NCF, passionately advocates for a public inquiry into two-tier policing, driven by recent arrests tied to public unrest. He highlights the growing public distrust in law enforcement and critiques the varying responses to different protests, such as pro-Palestinian and Black Lives Matter movements. Whittle emphasizes the dangers of politicized policing and stresses the need for accountability and community awareness to address these systemic issues.

Peter Whittle, a British author and journalist, sheds light on critical political themes. He discusses the disconnect between immigration control promises and reality post-Brexit, revealing the societal tensions brewing beneath the surface. Whittle stresses the urgent need for genuine dialogue about immigration's impact. He also critiques the culture of fear stifling artistic expression and debates the role of political correctness in the arts. Join him as he navigates the complexities of modern identity politics and the struggles for creative freedom in a changing cultural landscape.