London tube riders are warned of press agenda

The nationalist Daily Express, for example, is not the same as the Metro or the London Evening Standard, a free daily newspaper, published Monday to Friday in tabloid format in London.

The latter are both liberal, globalist screeds belonging to billionaires. Tube riders were reminded of that when a prominent yellow sign appeared in the train this week, reading: “WARNING. They’re propaganda, NOT news.”

Hugh Whittow currently serves as the embattled Daily Express’ editor and his editorial stances are seen as aligned to the UK Independence Party (UKIP) and therefore worthy of constant attacks.

At least five different findings by the Independent Press Complaints Commissioner found that the Daily Express had been “partial” in reporting the EU -UK relationship.

The Express group has lost an unusually large number of high-profile libel cases and was forced to pay damages to several people, including a member of the Muslim Council of Great Britain.

The losses led the media commentator Roy Greenslade to conclude that Express Newspapers paid out more in libel damages over that period than any other newspaper group.

The Daily Express is not the only thing targeted however, Two would-be attackers were caught trying to smuggle knives into campaign rallies attended by UKIP leader Nigel Farage before he stood down, it has been revealed.

According to Breitbart, a surge of death threats against Farage and his family contributed to him stepping down as the leader of UKIP. Farage has two young daughters, aged 11 and 16.

Some threats were deemed “credible” by police. One source told the Express: “He has been very concerned about the death threats. They have really got to him.”

Breitbart London reported earlier of a plot to assassinate Farage that was leaked to the national press. The UKIP leader was involved in an car accident in France after the wheel nuts on his Volvo estate came loose and a wheel fell off.

Farage was told by investigating police that the nuts holding the wheel in place had been loosened deliberately.

A Breitbart London analysis, made three days before the Brexit vote, revealed hundreds messages on social media platforms glorifying and urging violence against the former UKIP leader.