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Iran FM Accuses Israel Of False Flag After Mystery Drone Strike On Egyptian Port

Zero Rss
1 week 2 days ago
Iran FM Accuses Israel Of False Flag After Mystery Drone Strike On Egyptian Port

Iran is suggesting that Wednesday's unprecedented drone attack on a US-owned gas-processing vessel moored at Egypt's Mediterranean port of Damietta was a false flag.

Even within hours of the incident first being reported by Egyptian authorities, which merely described an industrial fire of unknown cause, the incident was shrouded in mystery and contradictory reports. Some reports pointed to the Iranians, while others alleged the Houthis may have attacked the Mediterranean port.

via TradeArabia

Reuters had described, "The drone hit floating storage tanker Energos Winter, causing a fire that then spread to another vessel, Gaslog ‌Salem, ⁠three trading sources familiar with the incident said. Two separate security sources said the cause ⁠of the blast was a drone strike."

It detailed: "The crew was evacuated, and the fire had ⁠been brought under control, Ambrey said, adding that no party ⁠had claimed responsibility."

There was widespread speculation that this was the Iranians seeking to demonstrate to the Americans that it can disrupt energy flows across the whole broader region, even into the Mediterranean Sea.

But Tehran has since vehemently denied it was behind the alleged drone strike, with on Thursday its Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi issuing a statement raising the prospect of an Israeli false flag.

"Egypt is an important friend and partner in the region, and its security is of utmost importance to us," Araghchi wrote on X. "We must all be vigilant against Israeli plots and false-flag operations designed to undermine regional peace."

The suggestion from Tehran is that Israel wanted to ensure that all Arab and Muslim-majority states turn strongly against Tehran, and so put a greater target on the Islamic Republic.

Egypt is an important friend and partner in the region, and its security is of utmost importance to us.

We must all be vigilant against Israeli plots and false-flag operations designed to undermine regional peace.

The threat is clear, mutual, and fearful of Muslim solidarity.

— Seyed Abbas Araghchi (@araghchi) July 30, 2026

Still, there's a lot at stake if yet another regional transit area is threatened, as Reuters newly alludes to: "Even as Iran and its Houthi allies have fired on tankers transiting ​the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb, Egypt's Suez Canal and Sumed pipeline continued to offer safe, northbound export routes for Saudi Red Sea energy cargoes."

Saul Kavonic, head of energy research at advisory company MST Marquee, has explained, "The passage through the Red Sea, even via the longer Mediterranean route, could be put at risk, which threatens up to five million barrels per day of oil supply that can currently bypass the Strait of Hormuz."

Tyler Durden Fri, 07/31/2026 - 05:45
Tyler Durden

John Cleese: "Some Cultures Are Better Than Others"

Zero Rss
1 week 2 days ago
John Cleese: "Some Cultures Are Better Than Others"

Authored by Steve Watson via Modernity.news,

Legendary Monty Python star John Cleese has drawn a clear line in the sand, declaring himself a "culturalist" who believes some cultures are superior to others.

Cleese has also openly backed Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe amid the accelerating collapse of British norms under mass migration and parallel societies.

The legendary comedian responded this week to ritual insults hurled at him for supporting Lowe by rejecting the tired "racist" smear from the usual uneducated quarters.

I see I am being ritually insulted for my support of this man

The uneducated call me a racist

I am not a racist

I am a culturalist

I believe that some cultures are better than others

I prefer cultures to do not advocate stoning, pederasty, wife beating, female genital... https://t.co/dpzlIRrAoV

— John Cleese (@JohnCleese) July 28, 2026

"I am not a racist. I am a culturalist," he stated in a post that now has over ten million views, adding "I believe that some cultures are better than others. I prefer cultures that do not advocate stoning, pederasty, wife beating, female genital mutilation, and beheading opponents. Call me old-fashioned..."

Cleese had earlier made plain his preference for Lowe over the rest of the political class, stating he trusts the Great Yarmouth MP "more than any of the other leaders." The Metro reported the comments as Cleese pushed back against the predictable pile-on.

John Cleese has insisted that he is 'not a racist' after voicing support for Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe. Responding to a post featuring the former Reform UK MP, Cleese recently said on X: 'I trust this man more than any of the other leaders': https://t.co/gObd5yE1Bw pic.twitter.com/saKZ0RlmXo

— Metro (@MetroUK) July 29, 2026

Lowe, for his part, simply called Cleese a patriot. The exchange has crystallised a growing recognition that Britain's cultural foundations are under sustained assault from imported practices fundamentally at odds with the country's historic values of individual liberty, equal protection under the law, and basic human decency.

Cleese has for some time now been documenting the same pattern with characteristic clarity. In April he tore into the BBC over claims that the British education system was designed for "whiteness," pointing out the obvious: it was built for British children in Britain, most of whom happened to be white at the time.

To treat that historical fact as a "racist conspiracy," he said, is insane. The broadcaster, he charged, operates with a hidden agenda opposed to the beliefs of the majority of British people.

He has also zeroed in on the political reality driving the double standard. With churches across Britain suffering more than ten recorded crimes every single day - theft, arson, vandalism, violence - Cleese observed that Labour politicians have become so dependent on Muslim votes that they no longer even pretend to be even-handed. "We need a new election," the Python star demanded.

Cleese has noted that the focus on religion in Britain falls almost exclusively on Islam, while more peaceful and spiritual traditions are sidelined. He has asked why schoolchildren are not being introduced to Buddhism - a far more civilised belief system - rather than being steered toward Islam.

He has highlighted the one-way demand for respect: Islam insists its traditions be honoured while showing no reciprocal intention of respecting British ones, the polar opposite of genuine multiculturalism.

And he has pointed out that other religions do not threaten to take over the country, whereas multiple Muslim clerics and scholars openly do.

These are not abstract observations. They map directly onto the lived experience of communities watching churches burn, girls trafficked, and native citizens pushed down waiting lists.

That is precisely the ground Rupert Lowe and Restore Britain have chosen to fight on. The party, which surged past the Conservatives in membership within weeks of its launch, does not traffic in polite fictions.

It has vowed to deport millions of illegal and burdensome migrants - "if that means millions go, so be it" - to outlaw incompatible cultural and religious practices, and to give the British people a binding referendum on the death penalty for pedophiles and rapists when guilt is undeniable.

"Prison or deportation is too kind," Lowe has said.

Lowe's own record shows why the establishment treats him as a threat. As an MP he has submitted more than a thousand Freedom of Information requests that forced light onto grooming gang data, the true costs of mass migration, and foreign offender absconding rates.

When the results proved too damaging, the WhatDoTheyKnow platform restricted his access. Lowe's response was characteristically dry: the restriction was "not in the spirit of transparency."

He has also refused to soft-pedal the immigration crisis itself. Lowe has called openly for a hostile environment toward illegal entrants, many of them criminals, stating he wants them all deported and does not care how it happens.

Far-left politicians and media figures predictably denounced the stance as "cruel" and "repulsive." Lowe's reply was equally direct: he could not care less about defending the "humanity" of third-world conmen who break into the country and leave British families living in fear.

The practical consequences of the current open-door approach continue to surface. Lowe recently told Joe Rogan that arriving migrants are placed at the top of NHS waiting lists for dental treatment that British citizens cannot access. Rogan's reaction was pure disbelief.

The incentive structure is obvious: free housing, welfare, and priority healthcare create a magnet that draws people across multiple safe countries.

Nowhere has the cultural incompatibility been more horrific than in the industrial-scale rape gang scandals.

Lowe's Restore Britain-backed inquiry documented a nationwide pattern of abuse involving up to 250,000 young British girls, overwhelmingly by men from Pakistani Muslim and other Muslim backgrounds, with police and politicians suppressing the truth for decades under the banner of community cohesion.

Elon Musk responded by endorsing Nuremberg-style trials for those who enabled the cover-up. "The politicians who turned a blind eye to the Rape of Britain must go to prison," he wrote.

Cleese's latest stand simply names what millions of Britons already see. Preferring a culture that does not stone people, mutilate girls, or treat women as disposable is not racism. It is the minimum requirement of civilisation.

The uneducated may continue to throw the racist label; the rest of the country is increasingly done pretending that all cultures are equal when the evidence of the last three decades proves otherwise.

Britain's political class spent years importing demographic change while criminalising honest discussion of the results.

Cleese, Lowe, and a growing public are no longer playing along. Some cultures produce free speech, scientific inquiry, and equal rights. Others produce the opposite. Pretending otherwise has already cost Britain dearly.

Tyler Durden Fri, 07/31/2026 - 05:40
Tyler Durden

Jazz Chisholm Jr. exits in 11th with what Yankees believe was just cramps

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Jazz Chisholm Jr. started to feel it in the bottom of the eighth inning Thursday.
Greg Joyce

‘Hell on wheels’ killer Mackenzie Shirilla’s desperate last bid for freedom to get murder conviction thrown out

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Convicted “Hell on Wheels” killer Mackenzie Shirilla has launched a desperate last bid for freedom as she tries to get her murder conviction tossed out. 
Chris Bradford

FIFA appears ready to fight back after UEFA boycott threat

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
After UEFA threatened Thursday to boycott the World Cup over FIFA’s private equity proposal, FIFA appears ready to stand and fight.
Ethan Sears

Pakistan rescuers find 4 bodies of the 10 climbers missing on Broad Peak after an avalanche

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Efforts were underway to retrieve the bodies of the four climbers despite the harsh weather, according to the senior government officials.
Associated Press

Freddy Peralta may be making last start with Mets as trade deadline looms

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Freddy Peralta is scheduled to remain on turn and start Friday night against the Marlins at Citi Field, according to interim manager Andy Green.
Zach Braziller

Book found bricked in fireplace is returned to a library — 150 years overdue

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
A book on Greek antiquities has been returned to an Australian public library about 150 years late, with water damage from years bricked into a fireplace.
Associated Press

Another Historic UK Church Torched; Cause "Unknown"

Zero Rss
1 week 2 days ago
Another Historic UK Church Torched; Cause "Unknown"

Authored by Steve Watson via Modernity News,

A 164-year-old historic church in Leicester, UK "caught fire" this week, leaving its roof severely damaged while officials initially described the cause as unknown.

Firefighters battled a large blaze at St Andrew's Church on Jarrom Street through the night after multiple calls came in just after 11pm on Tuesday. A coffin containing a body prepared for a funeral service the next morning was rescued from the sanctuary. No one was injured.

The church, built in 1862 and designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, is an Anglo-Catholic parish known for its patterned red brick and historic significance. The fire started on the ground floor and spread to the roof.

164-year-old historic church "caught fire" in Leicester last night

Zero comment from Mayor Johal pic.twitter.com/UHFNPHMZm7

— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) July 30, 2026

Lord Mayor Kulwinder Singh Johal, later posted that he was "heartbroken" by the "devastating fire," describing the landmark as cherished and extending gratitude to the fire crews while offering support to the congregation.

Firefighters battled a huge blaze at the historic St Andrews church in Leicester England??

The cause for the fire remains "unknown".

In an unrelated story, the Muslim population of Leicester has reached a new record high of 23.5%. pic.twitter.com/ulW0UqZ1iv

— Wall Street Mav (@WallStreetMav) July 30, 2026

The 23.5 percent figure matches the 2021 census data for Leicester, up from 18.6 percent a decade earlier. Christian identification in the city has declined in the same period.

Comedian and commentator John Cleese quoted a post observing that "The church in Leicester is also on fire. In Europe, only churches burn, not mosques," and replied: "I wonder what the reason is. There seems to be a pattern here."

I wonder what the reason is

There seems to be a pattern here https://t.co/ioEyOQrIiL

— John Cleese (@JohnCleese) July 30, 2026

This latest incident in the UK sits against a backdrop of repeated church fires that have drawn limited official attention compared with other religious sites.

In February, the historic Kings Hall Methodist Church in Southall, West London, burned to the ground in a massive overnight blaze that required more than ten fire engines and around 70 firefighters. Much of the over-100-year-old building was reduced to ashes. The government response was notably muted.

Days later, Prime Minister Keir Starmer expressed clear concern over a security incident at Manchester Central Mosque during Ramadan, highlighting up to £40 million in funding for additional security at mosques, Muslim schools and community centres.

He remained silent on the Southall church destruction and the broader pattern of attacks on Christian sites.

National Churches Trust data has previously recorded hundreds of attacks on churches, including arson, alongside thousands of crimes at church properties over recent years, with security funding per site far lower than for mosques or synagogues.

The UK cases form part of a wider Western pattern. In Canada, arson attacks on churches more than doubled after 2021. A Macdonald-Laurier Institute report found fewer than 4 percent of cases resulted in charges. One of the more recent examples was the 1893 church in Saint-Romain, Quebec, destroyed by fire in April and treated as arson.

France has seen a sustained wave. Nearly 50 fires or arson attempts on churches and Christian sites were recorded in one recent year.

A 19th-century church in Montenach was gutted in May, with officials blaming a nearby brush fire. Other historic sites, including a 17th-century chapel and a cloister, suffered major fire damage around the same period.

Studies have noted a Christian religious building disappearing every two weeks through fire, collapse or deliberate damage.

In the United States, New York City saw the 173-year-old South Bushwick Reformed Church in Brooklyn gutted in June. The cause was initially listed as under investigation before the FDNY confirmed it was intentionally set. A person of interest was seen fleeing on video; no arrest followed.

The city rejected a preservation plan and ordered demolition. Weeks earlier, a 138-year-old church in Astoria, Queens, suffered severe damage in a five-alarm fire, also followed by rapid moves toward demolition.

Most recently in Buffalo, the 140-year-old former St. Ann's Church and Shrine, sold in 2022 to a group affiliated with the Downtown Islamic Center for conversion into an Islamic community centre, was hit by multiple fires this year.

Two were confirmed as arson within four days in July. The site had already suffered a major fire earlier in the year. Local officials expressed frustration at the owners' failure to secure the vacant landmark.

Across these cases the official language often settles on "unknown," "accidental," or "under investigation."

Suspects are rarely identified.

Historic Christian buildings disappear while demographic shifts continue and political priorities remain selective. The Leicester fire is simply the latest entry in a lengthening record.

Your support is crucial in helping us defeat mass censorship. Please consider donating via Locals or check out our unique merch. Follow us on X @ModernityNews.

Tyler Durden Fri, 07/31/2026 - 05:00
Tyler Durden

Chipotle fans can score free chips and guac for the next two days — here’s how

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Fans of fast-casual Mexican fare can get a free avocado upgrade this weekend.
Reda Wigle

Dems’ hatred of Trump created this socialist monster — and now it’s turning on them

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
This socialist moment is merely the logical culmination of years of boutique radicalism within the Democratic aristocracy.
Victor Davis Hanson

Port Washington on cusp of NY state little league title after last year’s heartbreak

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
The tide is turning for Port Washington Little League.
Alex Mitchell

Brooks Raley shines in what is likely his last outing with Mets

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
If this was it for Brooks Raley, then he can certainly be proud of his Mets curtain call.
Jake Nisse

Celebrity Cruises passengers blast company over surprise daily gratuity hike

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Under the new rates, guests staying in Inside, Ocean View and Veranda staterooms will pay $19.50 per person, per day.
Fox News

Ex-youth pastor David Vander Meer who allegedly pushed wife off cliff before taking own life in jail proclaimed innocence in suicide note

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
"I was never afraid of legal action though, because I didn't kill her, and I never thought it would lead to an arrest."
Chris Bradford

Burnham Blows Up Britain's Tech Ministry, Mails The Bureaucrats To The Culture Department, And Keeps AI For Himself

Zero Rss
1 week 2 days ago
Burnham Blows Up Britain's Tech Ministry, Mails The Bureaucrats To The Culture Department, And Keeps AI For Himself

While Westminster was still digesting the BritCard cancellation, Andy Burnham also abolished the department that was supposed to build it.

Jeff J Mitchell / Getty Images

The Department for Science, Innovation and Technology is gone, its functions split three ways across Whitehall, and AI policy has landed in the prime minister's own office. Ten days on, the civil servants who build and run the government's digital services are still working out which building they report to.

The demolition came in Burnham's day-one "rewire government" announcement on July 20, per City AM's reporting. Science policy, UK Research and Innovation and the Sovereign AI Fund go to Jonathan Reynolds' new Department for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade. The Government Digital Service (GDS), cyber security, digital skills and telecoms go back to a renamed culture ministry that once again has "Digital" in its title. And AI policy, the AI Safety Institute and public-sector AI adoption move to the center: a new Office for the Prime Minister and the Cabinet under cabinet secretary Antonia Romeo, with its own AI Taskforce and a prime ministerial adviser on AI, per PublicTechnology.

Three Reorganizations In Three Years

Rishi Sunak created DSIT in 2023; Keir Starmer's government then moved GDS and the digital delivery bodies out of the Cabinet Office and into it in 2024, so the tech sector would have one department to deal with; And Burnham has now reversed the whole exercise. The House of Lords hauled ministers in less than a day after the announcement, where one peer called the reorganisation a "phenomenal waste of time" and another warned that a year lost to restructuring is a long time at the speed AI is moving, per City AM - which also reports the decision originated inside the Cabinet Office before Burnham's team signed off, and that both No 10 and DSIT declined to comment.

The reviews since have been rough even by the standards of Whitehall reshuffle coverage. The Institute for Government put it flatly: "This machinery of government change is a mistake" - one department's job now split across three, each with a far wider brief, and GDS handed back to a culture ministry after GDS already failed once to drive digital reform from outside a dedicated department. Computer Weekly's editors asked what leverage a culture ministry has over Whitehall departments that have dodged digital transformation for years. Liz Kendall, the most recent digital minister, has left government altogether.

The AI Brief Now Reports To Burnham

The taskforce, the safety institute, the prime ministerial adviser and the cross-government AI adoption mandate all sit in the new prime minister's office, which now stretches to No 10 North in Manchester, while GDS, the data plumbing and the delivery teams get posted out to departments with weaker mandates and bigger distractions. Burnham dispensed with the BritCard himself: the savings from the scrapped national digital ID programme go to cutting the tax on electricity bills, per Global Government Forum. There is an official justification for every one of these moves, and Downing Street duly supplied them, but the bottom line is that the new prime minister has killed the digital ID scheme his coalition hated, pocketed a utility-bill talking point with the savings, and taken personal custody of the one technology portfolio every government on earth currently wants...

The government's stated position is that technology and innovation belong inside the economic agenda, not fenced off in a ministry of their own. Maybe so. In the meantime Britain gets a year of desk moves in the middle of an AI buildout, run by three departments that have not yet worked out their own borders, while control of AI policy sits inside Burnham's own office.

Tyler Durden Fri, 07/31/2026 - 04:15
Tyler Durden

At least 18 migrants dead as 49K breached border to reach Spain’s Ceuta enclave from Morocco: ‘Serious humanitarian crisis’

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
At least eighteen migrants have died trying to reach the Spanish exclave of Ceuta, where Spain deployed its military after thousands of people breached the border with Morocco and poured into the tiny Spanish territory.
Chris Bradford

Long Island racewalking star sets sight on Olympic glory

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Most 27-year-old math teachers don’t have a shot at Olympic dreams — but that isn’t the case for Long Island’s Lauren Harris, a top racewalker.
Alex Mitchell

Puerto Rico police have ‘person of interest’ in execution-style beach murder of Ohio native Tyler Wilkin as FBI joins probe

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Local police are working with the FBI to search for the shooter in what was previously described as an execution-style killing.
Nicholas McEntyre

Mets bullpen call-up Daniel Duarte expected to get extended look

NY Post
1 week 2 days ago
Daniel Duarte is taking things day by day.
Jake Nisse

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