Also recently submitted a FOI request to Ofcom—the UK’s media regulator—about how it handles complaints across UK’s 8 biggest broadcasters.

Including:

BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, Sky News, GB News, LBC, and TalkTV.

Info requested for each broadcaster:

- The total number of public complaints submitted to Ofcom.

- The number of complaints actually investigated under the Broadcasting Code.

- The number that resulted in a breach finding.

- And the number that led to a fine or financial penalty.

With Ofcom acting as the main enforcement body under the new Online Safety Act, the question of the extent of their bias couldn't be more urgent.

They’ve got the standard 20 working days to respond.

If the numbers show a pattern—tough on some outlets, lenient on others—it’ll be hard to argue that Ofcom is the neutral, apolitical regulator it claims to be.

For context, the Chief Executive of Ofcom, Melanie Dawes has already come under fire for bias regulation in recent years.

The former Permanent Secretary Champion for Diversity and Inclusion and Patchwork Foundation contributor has been accused of imposing inconsistent and selective fines for some outlets and unfairly dismissing complaints for others.

Could be very revealing.

@TheStarkNakedBrief

Now the Sentencing Council plans to slash the penalties for illegally entering the UK, making deportations far harder. It's almost as though the judiciary has been captured by an unaccountable Leftist cabal.

via https://dailysceptic.org/2025/03/27/now-the-sentencing-council-waters-down-penalties-for-illegally-entering-the-uk-making-deportations-far-harder/

@TheStarkNakedBrief

These are getting painful to read...

"A convicted Iranian sex offender has avoided deportation because drink and drug use have made him distrust authority.

Judges said the Iranian would be likely to behave in a “hostile” way if questioned by airport immigration officers in Tehran, because of his distrust of officialdom."

via https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/03/24/sex-offender-avoids-deportation-because-distrusts-authority/

@TheStarkeNakedBrief

Officers enforcing Labour’s workers’ rights overhaul will have the power to enter people’s homes and seize documents and laptops while investigating potential breaches of new laws.

via New workers’ rights bill allows officers to go into homes

https://www.thetimes.com/article/68cc3888-35d4-4c53-8924-9ca9b2c2e733?shareToken=9f7c84cce288ff39ed4aa6a2784ba327

@TheStarkNakedBrief

People mistakenly identified as Muslims could be victims of Islamophobia under Angela Rayner’s new definition.

via https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/03/24/non-muslims-victims-islamophobia-angela-rayner-definition/

@TheStarkNakedBrief

The Sentencing Council's recent actions caused a storm online and in the press.

Last night, they backtracked.

But it wasn't necessarily the rules that were the most worrying part of the whole saga.

Here's an honest attempt to breakdown the situation.

https://news.starknakedbrief.co.uk/p/the-most-interesting-event-in-the-15b

@TheStarkNakedBrief

Recent European flooding is "unexceptional" from a historical point of view, a new scientific paper has found. Records show that flooding was far greater in the past, before human CO2 emissions rose, the authors conclude.

via https://dailysceptic.org/2025/04/03/recent-european-flooding-unexceptional-according-to-new-science-findings/

@TheStarkNakedBrief

While everyone was distracted by the Sentencing Council scandal, another power move had already been made.

Labour Justice Sec Mahmood and her dept quietly implemented a two-tier bail system in January.

And it's been in effect for months now.

Latest piece: https://news.starknakedbrief.co.uk/p/so-two-tier-sentencing-bad-but-two

@TheStarkNakedBrief

Just a reminder...

The BBC tried to spin the Adolescence saga so hard that they linked Andrew Tate to the Southport child-murders.

Their headline:

"Southport attack parents share Andrew Tate fears"

But 6 lines down from the headline, the author confesses:

"it is not know whether he (Rudakubana) ever viewed material linked to Mr Tate"

Why write an article on it then?

Still no word from them on the reported anti-white content found on Rudakubana’s laptop—which, if they’re willing to use flimsy links to tie Tate to the story, they should be covering as well.

via https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c07zyrjrkvro

@TheStarkNakedBrief

Back in January, Labour’s Yvette Cooper promised action on the grooming gang scandal.

Five independent local inquiries were pledged. Certain survivors weren’t fully satisfied—but it was something.

Now, they've quietly "killed" those promises.

via https://news.starknakedbrief.co.uk/p/labour-kills-local-grooming-gang

@TheStarkNakedBrief

UK Police make 30 arrests a day for offensive online messages

Custody data obtained by The Times shows that officers are making about 12,000 arrests a year under section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 and section 1 of the Malicious Communications Act 1988.

According to the data obtained by The Times, the force with the highest number of arrests in 2023 was the Metropolitan Police (1,709), the largest force in the UK, followed by West Yorkshire (963) and Thames Valley (939). However, when adjusted for population, Leicestershire police had the highest rate of arrests per 100,000 with 83. Cumbria police was second (58) and Northamptonshire police third (50).

via https://www.thetimes.com/article/e4fce705-2a56-4e4a-aa04-0b55effb5bc0?shareToken=52cc6331b1181999140cd4c756470c19

@TheStarkNakedBrief

Lucy Connolly’s case hasn’t gone away—and neither has the injustice.

Days ago, journalist Allison Pearson interviewed her husband, Ray, who shared previously undisclosed details about Lucy’s ordeal.

Here are some of the most harrowing—with added context.

via https://news.starknakedbrief.co.uk/p/lawyers-sickened-by-judiciarys-treatment

@TheStarkNakedBrief