londonicon.com
Thanks for visiting londonicon.com I am still putting together this blog so please revisit!-
Recent Posts
- Don’t say your prayers in public – Jesus said so.
- Isolation at the United Nations
- Dennis Skinner the ‘Dinosaur’
- The Stephen Lawrence trial and the Daily Mail
- Who Loves Israel the most Obama or the Republicans?
- The Economy & Public Spending cutbacks
- The Sun Newspaper puts words in Mo Farah’s mouth
- Why Insurance Companies and Western Navies Love Somali Pirates
- Twitter, FillyStein and Me
- Mayday London 2011
Author Archives: philmcelhinney
Don’t say your prayers in public – Jesus said so.
Communities secretary Eric Pickles overturns a ban on prayers before council meetings but praying in public goes against what Jesus taught in the sermon on the mount. Last week the National Secular Society and an ex-councillor won a high court … Continue reading
Posted in religion
Tagged bible, bideford, book of matthew, chapter 6, christianity, church and state, council, eric pickles, gospel, local government, matthew 6:1, national secular society, pray, prayers, religion, town council
Leave a comment
Isolation at the United Nations
Russia and China may be isolated at the United Nations regarding Syria but the US is often on its own vetoing resolutions condemning Israel. There has been a lot of anger directed towards Russia and China because both countries vetoed a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged china, conflict, hilary clinton, israel, middle east, palestine, resolution, russia, syria, un, united nations, united states, war
Leave a comment
Dennis Skinner the ‘Dinosaur’
David Cameron’s hilarious put down of Labour MP / Ex public school toff describes 79 year old former miner as a ‘dinosaur’ At Prime ministers question time yesterday (18th January) David Cameron refered to Labour MP Dennis Skinner as a ‘Dinosaur‘. Dennis … Continue reading
The Stephen Lawrence trial and the Daily Mail
The Daily Mail receives great praise for its coverage of the Stephen lawrence investigation but at first – like much of the media – it was not particularly interested until the London home of the Mail’s editor needed redecorating. Stephen … Continue reading