When all is said and done, the future, and the past that has proceeded it, are both in our hands.

It is no secret that England, and Britain as a whole, has been sleep-walking into disaster for some time now.

It appears that the board of directors have concluded that appeasing the whims of a minority with a disproportionately loud megaphone is not a good business practice.

Marshall does not want to live in a world where he must hide who he is, and is willing to break away from his dream to avoid cutting his mouth with a razor of lies.

The surveillance apparatus Nixon constructed is now universal, omnipotent, and unavoidable.

Marshall did not read or endorse anything unpopular with the general public, just what’s outside the dogmatic narrative of the cultural elite.

He has apologised for both sets of statements, yet, like most victims of cancel culture grovelling on bending knee, this did not save him.

‘The Starkey affair was an opportune moment to assert themselves and defend something rare – a conservative public intellectual. By failing to raise a head above the parapet, and in adopting the tactics of the left, much good could easily have been undone.’