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| Friday 23 October 2009 |
‘Would the BBC give a platform to Hitler?’
Patrick Hayes joined the rabble of censors protesting outside BBC Television Centre in the run-up to Question Time.
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| Friday 18 September 2009 |
Stop this rumble in ‘the jungle’
The French should demolish the migrant slum in Calais — but only after Europe’s inhumane immigration policies have been bulldozed.
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| Monday 7 September 2009 |
The myth of Afghan terrorism
Contrary to Gordon Brown’s claims, no Afghan has been involved in the terror attacks of the past 10 years.
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| Thursday 3 September 2009 |
Big trouble in ‘Little Cairo’
The UK government’s neverending, evidence-lite assault on smokers threatens to bankrupt London’s shisha bars.
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| Wednesday 5 August 2009 |
Sorry, but Fairtrade is a political issue
BBC newsreader George Alagiah is shocked that his bosses think Fairtrade is ‘somehow controversial’. It is.
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| Wednesday 22 July 2009 |
Taking sides in the Vestas dispute
Patrick Hayes reports from the Vestas factory occupation on the Isle of Wight where greens and workers made uncomfortable bedfellows.
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| Thursday 16 July 2009 |
I Have A Dream: no more flights!
Patrick Hayes joined a rabble of radical greens in London demanding a 55mph speed limit and an end to stag nights.
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| Tuesday 16 June 2009 |
Keep border police out of universities
Patrick Hayes talks to the students occupying the director's office at SOAS in protest against the arrest of nine university cleaners.
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| Monday 27 April 2009 |
Bamboo Joint: raided by the junk food cops
Patrick Hayes reports from the first fast-food outlet in Britain to be shut down because it is too close to a school.
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| Monday 6 April 2009 |
‘I never thought I would be a squatter’
Patrick Hayes reports from Visteon in Enfield, where sacked workers launched a surprise occupation of their factory.
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| Monday 3 December 2007 |
A backpacker's guide to eco-death
Into the Wild, Sean Penn's film about the anti-materialist Christopher McCandless, reminds us why being 'one with nature’ is no picnic.
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| Sunday 8 October 2006 |
‘It is like things are now, but worse’
Alfonso Cuarón’s apocalyptic drama Children of Men may be set in 2027, but it is self-consciously 'about today'.
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