Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

How could naturally skeptical journalists like James O'Brien & Krishnan Guru-Murthy be taken in by Jason Arday? They were mesmerised by the tale of a black boy who had overcome adversity It’s the virtue-signalling equivalent of train spotters who get excited seeing the Flying Scotsman For journalists like James...

38,094 Aufrufe • vor 20 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Who shot J. Arday? His tragic death (assumed to be suicide, but it's possible that his pants were on fire) has provoked a typically level headed response from the left. They're screaming about a "public assassination", an "indirect lynching", and they're sharing "kill lists" of the right-wing journalists they blame for his death. BLM is back, and their hero is George Fraud. But it was the left-wing press who laid some of the biggest blows on Jason Arday, such as The Guardian which according to leftists “ignored warnings and published 19 articles about Arday in the 22 days before his death” I mean, 19 articles in 22 days is pretty good. It's not as good as 30 marathons in 35 days, but I suppose The Guardian wasn't doing it to raise £7m for charity. Leftists then hounded Guardian journalists, until someone pointed out that some of them are black. This led to a beautiful moment where Jolyon Maugham backtracked and said the black journalists are wonderful and we need more of them. And it led to bizarre Maoist struggle sessions where left-wing journalists tearfully atoned for actually doing some proper journalism, and promised to go back to pumping out socialist propaganda. ”Abolish the police!” has become “Abolish the press”!” Zara Sultanabran said “If Jason Arday were a white middle-class academic, he would not have been hounded by the British press in the way he was.” Which is true because if Jason Arday had been white, he'd never have made it to the heady heights of academia. He'd be working in a warehouse somewhere, or propping up a bar, telling people about the time he defeated Rocky Balboa to take the world heavyweight title. His bollocks talking would never have become an issue. He'd just have a nickname like Bobby Bollocks instead of being called a professor. And there are plenty of examples of white academics being hounded. Criminology professor Mike Adams sent some spicy tweets, was hounded by the mob, subsequently forced into an early retirement, then killed himself. Instead of apologising, the press repeated claims that he was "racist" and "sexist". Toronto school principal Richard Bilkszto attended compulsory anti-racism training in 2021. During the training, he pushed back on a claim made by the trainer that Canada is more racist than the United States. The trainer subsequently used his objection as an example of “white resistance” and implied that he was a "white supremacist". His career was destroyed and he killed himself. The mob is now focusing on Nathan Cofnas, the academic who played a key role in exposing Jason Arday. Jason Arday's tragic fall wasn't the fault of right-wing journalists who exposed the lies. It was Cambridge, the BBC, and the left-wing establishment's fault for allowing the lies to go unchallenged and allowing Jason to rise to such an untenable position, a terrible height from which to fall. The mythologising of Jason paints as some kind of wide-eyed ingenue, an innocent who had no weapons to defend himself, a baby deer of a man (although also somehow also an incredibly intelligent, world-class academic). But Jason Arday wasn't like this. He savagely attacked his critics. When Times Higher Education investigated his claims of plagiarism against him, Jason squashed the story by deploying top defamation lawyers Carter Ruck. The journalist who emailed him with questions, Jack Grove, was reported to the police for racially aggravated harassment. He threw damaging accusations of racism at anyone who crossed him. And I can't believe that Jason couldn't see the road to redemption. His book was going to sell by the cartload. His academic career might be toast, but he'd be a modern-day Frank Abagnale, the man who tricked the DEI panjandrums before falling back to earth. Most of us respected him much more as a real blagger than as a fake academic. Sadly, Jason needed the false respect of academics and leftists more than that.

Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio

24,238 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen

The Free Speech Union is taking an interest in the story of Jason Arday for a number of reasons. First, we want to know who paid for the threatening letter from the law firm Carter-Ruck — effectively a SLAPP — that was sent to Times Higher Education in an attempt to get journalist Jack Grove to stop asking Professor Arday questions about his academic record. Was it Jason Arday himself? The University of Cambridge? Or the Good Law Project? Second, we want to know who reported both the academic and former professor David Harris and Times Higher Education journalist Jack Grove to the police, alleging harassment after they began asking Arday questions about his academic and extracurricular record. In David Harris’s case, the Metropolitan Police referred the complaint to Devon and Cornwall Police, which rightly decided there was nothing to investigate. But in Jack Grove’s case, he was contacted by the police and informed that he had been the subject of a four-month investigation by the Met. While officers said they would be taking no further action, he was told he should refrain from questioning Jason Arday again because it was also affecting Arday’s mental health. The police should never be telling journalists whom they can and cannot question — particularly when there are legitimate questions that need answering. Powerful people should not be able to use the police to silence journalists and academics who are simply asking questions and doing their jobs. The Free Speech Union has written to Sir Mark Rowley, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, to ask what on earth his officers were playing at. He has yet to reply. If Jason Arday was the person who reported these individuals to the police, that is one thing. But if it was the University of Cambridge, that would be even more serious — and is something FSU General Secretary Lord Young will be raising in Parliament in due course. Watch Lord Young below 👇

The Free Speech Union

385,786 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen

The people behind Professor Arday - and the racism row over the academic whistleblower. Jason Arday is the barrel I can’t stop scraping. This week, more footage has emerged to cast doubt on his fantastical claims. A former school friend of his says that Jason was not only able to speak, but he was able to maintain an acapella harmony. And a clip from Surprise Surprise had his girlfriend reeling off his achievements while Jason sweats listening to the bullshit piling up. None of the evidence mounting against him has stopped the usual suspects from rushing to the trenches to defend him. Dr Shola Mos-Eisley-Cantina-bing-bong accused everyone of racism. She could be the next diversity academic to be scrutinised. Bus station tramp James O’Brien put down the bottle of cooking sherry long enough to tell us that only a racist would question Arday - unwittingly making an excellent case for racism, as he implies they’re the only people brave enough to pursue the truth. Nathan Cofnas, an academic who broke rank to ask awkward questions about Professor Arday, was indeed accused of racism for doing so. Journalist Dan Neidle asked “Why was the Jason Arday story broken by a racist blogger and not the mainstream press?”, a question that answers itself (anyone who broke the story would be accused of being a racist blogger by you, Dan). And who were the academics who propelled Professor Arday to such an improbable position? His boss at Cambridge, Hilary Cremin, doesn’t seem to have a professional relationship with him. She holds his hands, stares into his eyes, and gushes over him in a way we wouldn’t see if Jason was a 55-year-old white professor with male-pattern baldness and spectacles. Other academics on the board that unanimously selected him seem to have their own racism problem, condemning “whiteness”, which they described as “pernicious”, and calling for the “re-education of whites”. Haven’t we had enough re-education already? The appointment of Professor Arday, and the condemnation of Nathan Cofnas as “racist” for correctly questioning his appointment, point to a bigger problem in academia where the truth is ignored in favour of expedient ideology. Nathan has researched race science - such landmines as the distribution of IQ by demographic group and the heritability of IQ - and has been condemned for it. It’s academia’s flat-earth belief. No amount of evidence will convince them to drop the mantra that we’re all absolutely equal when it comes to IQ. (I’m being a bit unfair to flat-earthers here because at least the earth looks flat up close.) Harvard psychologist Howard Gardner explicitly states on stage: even if proponents of hereditarian views on intelligence (whom he refers to as “the bad guys”) are correct, “life is short, and we have to make choices about how we spend our time...even if the scientific evidence doesn’t support it.” Yeah, who needs such outmoded ideas as scientific evidence? Certainly not the academic community, that’s for sure.

Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio

137,696 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen

Jason Arday shouldn’t be dead. But he is dead - because he didn’t tell the truth. And Cambridge University didn’t look for the truth - because he’s black. And fellow black professors didn’t ask for the truth - because he is black. Jason lied repeatedly. And he told the exact lies that allow one to excel in the system that elite universities have adopted. A system that factors in race, hardship, and lived experience under the banner of equity, instead of pure performance. Nearly everyone in these institutions ignored Jason’s lies, to try and protect black people. They called the people seeking the truth racists. Of course there were some racists. But the majority of people just wanted the truth. Avoiding the truth didn’t help black people. Double standards in academia aren’t helping black people. They hurt the perception of black people who are truly the best, and would have held prestigious positions at elite schools, solely off the merits of their performance. Double standards always backfire. Even when well intentioned. Even when intended to correct for past oppression. Race-conscious hiring and admissions have created a situation where it is rational to wonder whether a black person has achieved their position because they were simply the best, or because they were good enough, and black. This is not a racist thought. It’s a rational thing to wonder when a system promotes people based on race. It’s a thing I’ve wondered about myself, as someone who graduated from Harvard - which had race-conscious admissions. No amount of insistence that it’s racist will make it racist. It’s no more racist than it would be to wonder whether a white player got into the NBA off of just performance, if the NBA decided to focus on “fixing” the underrepresentation of white people. This is the logical downside of race-conscious hiring and admissions. You can think the downside is worth the upside. But the downside remains. Calling people with legitimate concerns racist didn’t protect black people. It didn’t protect Jason. It hurt black people who have earned their positions. And it allowed a troubled man who built his career on lies to rise to a height so great that his fall from grace killed him. We could have just had the truth. Instead, we have a tragedy.

Kaizen D. Asiedu

1,066,715 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

#C4News cover the vigil for Jason Arday in Trafalgar Square, London Lord Simon Woolley, Principal of Homerton College, Cambridge, "This time last week I was with Jason, because we knew Jason was suffering, we knew he felt hounded by those rabid wolves" "Jason wouldn't dare leave the house, and we said we'll get a taxi for you. We held him in our arms and told him he was loved" "He held Dianne Abbott's hands and he said: I love you. Then he said, "They're hounding me to death, and I cannot see a way out" Diane Abbott, "He was first appointed as a professor in Cambridge three years ago" "And for those three years he had a vicious campaign, a bitter campaign, by anonymous people, by other professors, who just didn't believe that a black man should be a Cambridge professor" One of his students, "His greatest contribution cannot be found in a palpitation, a title or a citation, nor in his talks" "It is found in people who continue to love him, in the lives he changed, and the confidence gave us and the doors that he fought to hold open behind him" Bell Ribeiro-Addy, "The public cruelty Jason was subjected to was too much for any man to bear" "The outpouring or love, support and grief since his death means so much to us" "Although it is bittersweet, kindness is needed in life, not just in death" Krishnan Guru-Murthy, "If you could change the world in any way, how would you change it?" Professor Jason Arday, "I would take a thread and a needle and I would interweave love into our society." "I think the absence of love in our society is absolutely palpable." "I feel the empathy we have for one another, the tolerance for one another, has completely eroded" "There is so much anger in society, and I often think what would one replace that with?" "If I could change the world, I would have the world spin on an axis of love"

Farrukh

163,453 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

Snoop Fraud: MORE revelations about Jason Arday There are further developments in the story of Professor Jason Arday, aka Scamuel L Jackson, aka Baron Munch-chicken. He claimed that he was threatened by a knife wielding maniac on campus - but he didn’t report it, he said his family received a pigs head in the post - which the police and the butchers deny, he was on TV show "7 Up" - but it was broadcast 21 years before he was born. I'm at the point now where I wouldn't be surprised to learn that he isn't even black. Leftists are still fawning over him, race grifters are digging in and the BBC is still pushing narratives of "racism", but the tidal wave of bullshit has swept away his support and the credibility not just of Cambridge, but of this sort of academia. Birmingham University's Professor of Black Studies, Kehinde Andrews, is soon to be out of a job as only 8 people signed up to study Black. Other blackademics are sure to be exposed as their output seems to consist of moaning about their own personal experience. Perhaps these universities could replace Black Studies with my course in Prejudice? I teach students to notice patterns of behaviour and apply that knowledge - with a surprisingly high accuracy. It's a fantastic tool with many real-world applications. I used it to immediately guess (correctly) that Jason Arday was a bullshatter and that the simpering white liberals who appointed him were just desperate to be seen to be near a black man with dreadlocks. Leo Kearse, Professor of Prejudice at Cambridge University. It might be the thing to save academia. More worryingly, the police spent 4 months investigating a journalist for racially aggravated harassment because the journalist questioned him. Ethnic minorities are now well aware that authorities will do anything for them if they hear the magic word "racism".

Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio

60,457 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

British TV Show Rewarded Jason Arday After Being Told Tales of His Fundraising in 2012 I have obtained this recording of a 2012 episode of the British TV show "Surprise Surprise." In it, Jason Arday's then-partner, later wife Debbie McKenzie tells the host he didn't learn to read until 16; Arday has long claimed he was 18, but doesn't correct her on the show. She also claims he, at 27, had raised £250,000. We now know this is almost certainly false. Asked by the host why he does such nice things for people, a bashful Arday says: "There's people that do amazing things day in and day out, and I'm just fortunate enough that I'm surrounded by people who appreciate it." To reward what almost certainly were falsehoods on Arday's part (it is unclear whether McKenzie knew he had not raised all that money), the TV show pledged to send him to New York to watch the marathon (which was canceled that year due to Hurricane Sandy). They also sent him to see Andy Murray play and to meet the tennis legend. One might argue that by receiving material goods in exchange for falsehoods, Arday had committed fraud. Murray later marveled over Arday's story to the Guardian, in particular Arday's claim, likely false, that he ran the last 10 marathons with a hairline fracture in his leg. In the mid-2010s, Arday applied for a university job. I obtained his application, in which he claimed that Murray supported his fundraising. I asked a representative for Murray if this were true and they said they had no record of the quote tweet.

Benjamin Ryan

962,755 Aufrufe • vor 17 Tagen

This is shocking from Ranvir Singh and Good Morning Britain. On yesterday’s show, while discussing the death of Jason Arday, the Cambridge professor who faced serious plagiarism allegations and major questions about his claimed achievements, they allowed Kehinde Andrews to make an extreme accusation without challenge. Kehinde is asked by Richard Madeley: “We’re still awaiting the official cause of death but assumptions are being made. Did he give any indication to you what his intentions were?” Kehinde replies: “Well, I think assumptions can be made because what’s happened is a young man has been lynched by the media. It’s very clear. The mob got to him and as a result he’s dead. If he was not black, if he was white, he’d still be alive today.” That is extremely strong, provocative, and reckless language. Accusing the media of “lynching” a man simply for reporting documented allegations of plagiarism, fabricated achievements, and major discrepancies in his background is outrageous. The hosts should have challenged it immediately. Instead, Ranvir Singh immediately agrees with a “yep” and even asks him to expand on it for the doubters. I expect this kind of race-obsessed framing from Kehinde Andrews. He sees everything through that lens. But GMB hosts are supposed to be impartial and fair. Letting that claim stand, and worse, endorsing it, is a disgrace. This story was extensively covered and caught the public’s attention precisely because it was an extraordinary case: a high-profile Cambridge professor facing serious, evidence-based questions about his academic work and life story. The media did not invent these issues, and they did not report them because Jason Arday was Black. They reported them because the claims were serious, specific, and newsworthy. Failing to push back on the “lynching” accusation is journalistic failure.

J Stewart

200,873 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

🤨 Paula Rhone-Adrien just cannot bring herself to say the obvious about Jason Arday. She calls it “complicated”. It is not complicated. This is one of the clearest cases you will ever see. A man who built a career on an extraordinary personal story packed with claims that collapse under basic scrutiny got found out. Plagiarism in the PhD work. Disputed affiliations. A book that doesn’t appear to exist as claimed. Charity figures that don’t add up. Extreme athletic feats that look fabricated. Jeremy listed some of them on air. These are not minor CV embellishments. They are wild! Instead of addressing any of that, Paula reaches for the race card and the “he’s not the first Black person attacked in a role” line. She drags in an unrelated case just to keep the racism narrative going. She treats Arday’s denials and his “exhausted by attacks on who I am” explanation as credible while the problems pile up. Why believe a man whose story is full of holes just because of his race? This is the pattern: when the evidence points to fabrication and academic misconduct, some people still default to “racism” because that is the preferred explanation. Everything becomes about race. The actual substance gets sidelined. Jeremy, surprisingly for him, said he believes people actually went easy on Arday because of his race. Woke glasses briefly off. He immediately caveated it with “this is me speaking now, I’m a white person and maybe I can’t see this.” So close, Jeremy. 😂 Arday resigned. The university opened an investigation after new information. That is not a racial conspiracy. That is what happens when the claims finally get checked. Calling a fantasist a fantasist is not racism.

J Stewart

186,424 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen