Matthew Goodwin

The nightmare that he had to go through to publish a finding that challenged the orthodoxy on campus. In that case, that African-Americans were not more likely to be killed by police. And I was just watching one scandal after another and just realizing, you know, the whole thing is rotten. You know, the industry, the sector that I'm working in, it needs root and branch reform. So I left.

The nightmare that he had to go through to publish a finding that challenged the orthodoxy on campus. In that case, that African-Americans were not more likely to be killed by police. And I was just watching one scandal after another and just realizing, you know, the whole thing is rotten. You know, the industry, the sector that I'm working in, it needs root and branch reform. So I left.

And I think in many ways for me, the universities, at least in the UK, are really a symbol of a much deeper rot that has set in into our culture and into our civilization. The institutions, the public sector, taxpayer-funded institutions have become politicized. They've become deeply corrupt. They've become utterly disconnected from the vast majority of ordinary people in this country.

And I think in many ways for me, the universities, at least in the UK, are really a symbol of a much deeper rot that has set in into our culture and into our civilization. The institutions, the public sector, taxpayer-funded institutions have become politicized. They've become deeply corrupt. They've become utterly disconnected from the vast majority of ordinary people in this country.

And I think in many ways for me, the universities, at least in the UK, are really a symbol of a much deeper rot that has set in into our culture and into our civilization. The institutions, the public sector, taxpayer-funded institutions have become politicized. They've become deeply corrupt. They've become utterly disconnected from the vast majority of ordinary people in this country.

And they have been imposing policies top-down, a political agenda on everybody else that is really supported by only about 10% to 15% of radical progressives within Western populations. And that is what I've seen, not just in universities, but within government departments, within Westminster, within the civil service, within the federal state bureaucracy. And I think people are sick of it.

And they have been imposing policies top-down, a political agenda on everybody else that is really supported by only about 10% to 15% of radical progressives within Western populations. And that is what I've seen, not just in universities, but within government departments, within Westminster, within the civil service, within the federal state bureaucracy. And I think people are sick of it.

And they have been imposing policies top-down, a political agenda on everybody else that is really supported by only about 10% to 15% of radical progressives within Western populations. And that is what I've seen, not just in universities, but within government departments, within Westminster, within the civil service, within the federal state bureaucracy. And I think people are sick of it.

I think they can see this for what it is, which is political indoctrination.

I think they can see this for what it is, which is political indoctrination.

I think they can see this for what it is, which is political indoctrination.

Yeah, go ahead. Well, look, I think it's just important for people who are not in the UK but have been asking us Brits the same question, you know, what the hell is happening to the UK, right? That's a question I get from many Americans, Canadians and others.

Yeah, go ahead. Well, look, I think it's just important for people who are not in the UK but have been asking us Brits the same question, you know, what the hell is happening to the UK, right? That's a question I get from many Americans, Canadians and others.

Yeah, go ahead. Well, look, I think it's just important for people who are not in the UK but have been asking us Brits the same question, you know, what the hell is happening to the UK, right? That's a question I get from many Americans, Canadians and others.

And the answer is that we are living through the effects of a political project that was embraced by both the established left and right, by the Uniparty, that was really united by a set of policies that voters are now beginning to reject. Net zero.

And the answer is that we are living through the effects of a political project that was embraced by both the established left and right, by the Uniparty, that was really united by a set of policies that voters are now beginning to reject. Net zero.

And the answer is that we are living through the effects of a political project that was embraced by both the established left and right, by the Uniparty, that was really united by a set of policies that voters are now beginning to reject. Net zero.

mass uncontrolled immigration, much of it from outside of Europe, the imposition of radical woke progressivism within public sector institutions, doubling down on a London-based economy. We don't really produce anything anymore. We're closing factories across northern England. We're closing steel factories in the name of

mass uncontrolled immigration, much of it from outside of Europe, the imposition of radical woke progressivism within public sector institutions, doubling down on a London-based economy. We don't really produce anything anymore. We're closing factories across northern England. We're closing steel factories in the name of

mass uncontrolled immigration, much of it from outside of Europe, the imposition of radical woke progressivism within public sector institutions, doubling down on a London-based economy. We don't really produce anything anymore. We're closing factories across northern England. We're closing steel factories in the name of