The British Summer of Discontent - The growing civil unrest of the native British population, sparked by the murder of 3 young girls in Southport

Netflix released some goyslop, taking inspiration from the Rudakabana massacre, but blaming online "incel" "redpill" "manosphere", and race swapping the 13yo knife attacker.

I have noticed a lot of talk on this show is getting brigaded by chuds pointing out the race swap. The cope is that "actually it is based on multiple cases not that one alone" which means nothing because pretty much all cases are from migrant backgrounds, and even the ones that aren't are from homes which are a LOT worse off than the one shown in the show.

Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't the family shown in the show kinda middle class? From what I have seen of trailers and such they seem to be one of the better off end for the british serfs of 2025. Both mother and father are in the picture and they live on a comfortable looking 2 story home in a pretty picturesque UK suburb which doesn't look like one of the shitty working class communities where crimes like this are going on.

The show seems to take a lot of effort to ignore pretty much all the "controversial" aspects of knife crime while jerking itself off raw over how stunning and brave they are for repeating that inceldom is bad and Andrew Tate is evil.
 
Tate is a scumbag who should be shot into the sun from a cannon but good luck getting justice in our rainbow police state if you hold doubleplus ungood views.
Yes that pretty much my opinion on it. I’m sure of someone had suggested an ‘acceptable’ person had led to someone being stabbed the reaction might be different. For example if someone suggested a lawyers intervention to bring, say, a Rwandan couple over to the uk had led to three young girls bien g savagely killed. That kind if statement might land one in jail
 
As we just theorized, the UK government is in fact going ahead with using the show to provide a "solution" to "youth knife crime" by implementing mandatory indoctrination educational classes to scan students for wrongthink misogyny.

Schools are set to give students anti-misogyny lessons in the wake of hit Netflix TV show Adolescence about a teen boy who murders a female classmate.

The classes form part of the government's new relationships, health and sex education (RHSE) guidance, which will be introduced before the end of the academic year.

It comes after Sir Keir Starmer revealed at Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday that he was watching the mini-series with his two teenagers - and that he backs the show creators' calls for it to be shown in parliament and schools.

The four-episode programme follows the Miller family, whose lives are torn apart when their 13-year-old son Jamie is arrested for stabbing a female classmate to death after being influenced by online misogyny.

The drama, released ten days ago, was the most-watched show on Netflix worldwide last weekend, gripping audiences with its sobering portrayal of how social media and misogynistic influencers can impact young boys.

Though Labour's classroom guidance is still being developed, it is understood to include content to 'support healthy relationships', to 'enable schools to tackle harmful behaviour and ensure that misogyny is stamped out and not allowed to proliferate', an insider source said, the Times reported.

From as early as primary school, children will be encouraged to 'express and understand boundaries, handle disappointment and pay attention to the needs and preferences of oneself and others', with content modified for older children to reflect the 'real-life complexities of romantic and sexual relationships', the source added.

The development comes as a win for the Netflix show's co-writers, Jack Thorne and actor Stephen Graham - who stars as the teen boy's father - who have said they wanted Adolescence to be a programme that 'causes discussion and makes change'.

The new guidance will encourage students to 'think about what healthy sexual relationships involve' - including 'consent', along with 'kindness, attention and care'.

As children progress to secondary school, classroom content will start to include the 'communication and ethics' needed for healthy romantic and sexual relationships.

Topics covered will range from dynamics of power and vulnerability, to tools to manage 'difficult emotions', like disappointment and anger, that can affect relationships.

The effects of misogynistic online content and pornography on both young people's sexual behaviour and their views of relationship norms will also be discussed.

Education secretary Bridget Phillipson has faced pressure to overturn RSHE guidance drafted by the previous Conservative government - which included bans on sex education for children under nine and discussions of gender identity.

Adolescence was praised last week by the parents of a survivor of the Southport stabbings for drawing attention to the 'terrifying' impacts of online misogynistic content on young men.

Axel Rudakubana, then 17, stabbed their daughter - known as Child A - more than 30 times during his brutal attack on a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in July last year. He killed three young girls - and was jailed for life in January.

The parents, in a statement read out by their MP during a debate on knife crime in the House of Commons on Thursday, said influencers like Andrew Tate are having a 'terrifying' impact on teen boys, who needed to be protected from this content.

Rudakubana cleared most of his online search history before the murders - so it is not known whether he viewed any content associated with Tate.

Triple murderer Kyle Clifford - who shot his ex-girlfriend Louise Hunt and her sister Hannah with a crossbow and stabbed their mother Carol - is known to have viewed Tate's videos before making his ferocious attacks.

Teachers were told in government guidance released last year to look out for signs of misogyny and 'incel culture' in students aged 14 and over, which could lead to sexual abuse, violence and suicide.

The education secretary warned teachers to watch out for teen boys who had been indoctrinated by 'manosphere' influencers into 'hating women'.

Last week, former England football manager Sir Gareth Southgate blasted 'callous, manipulative and toxic influencers' for leading young men towards misogyny.

At the BBC's annual Richard Dimbleby lecture, he said the 'sole drive' of these pernicious online creators is their 'own gain': 'They willingly trick young men into believing that success is measured by money or dominance, that strength means never showing emotion, and that the world, including women, is against them.'

MailOnline
Archive [March 23 2025]
 
As we just theorized, the UK government is in fact going ahead with using the show to provide a "solution" to "youth knife crime" by implementing mandatory indoctrination educational classes to scan students for wrongthink misogyny.
This is not going to have the outcome they want.
 
and that the world, including women, is against them.'
"Which is why we're going to force them through a humiliation ritual solely due to their sex. Unless they are Muslim, and then we won't take multiple cases of stabbings as proof of how they are inherently evil".

Also want to add that having a fucking national policy due to watching something on Netflix is the most feminine shit ever.
 
As we just theorized, the UK government is in fact going ahead with using the show to provide a "solution" to "youth knife crime" by implementing mandatory indoctrination educational classes to scan students for wrongthink misogyny.
Let's come up with the contents of the lesson.

Uhh, let's ask them if they like Andrew Tate, and report them to the anti-terrorism police if they do and... tell them that rape is bad and you shouldn't stab people... What can you guys think of?
 
Let's come up with the contents of the lesson.

Uhh, let's ask them if they like Andrew Tate, and report them to the anti-terrorism police if they do and... tell them that rape is bad and you shouldn't stab people... What can you guys think of?
Unless they’re of the most peaceful religion and then it’s just a noble honour killing and just part of their culture.
 
As we just theorized, the UK government is in fact going ahead with using the show to provide a "solution" to "youth knife crime" by implementing mandatory indoctrination educational classes to scan students for wrongthink misogyny.
This is not going to have the outcome they want.
Why do all of these young fighting age men hate us?
 
The biggest promoters of Andrew Tate are the people talking about how bad he was.
Indeed, the only "people" who pay attention to tatertot not just for the purpose of alogging him are shitskinned saarlets and literal underaged retards who are only into it because it makes mummy mad. No adult man who isn't some degree of wog has any need or want for "how to treat wahmens like bLACKs do" instruction (chavs are wogs, city people are wogs, anyone who disagrees with me are also wogs).
I guranfuckingtee if the media machine stopped giving that milk-cap-headed recessed-jaw poopy-butthole toned faggot (no heterosexual man knows those dance moves by muscle memory alone) free advertising he'd wither on the vine much like the moral panics of yesteryear, won't happen though he has his part to play as the designated bad guy yet.
 
Why would they use a fictional netflix show to educate about violence as opposed to the teen show stabbed those little girls in a dance class? We live in retarded times.

To deflect and redirect public ire away from the religion of peace. There is absolutely nothing linking rudakabana to manosphere nonsense, there is evidence linking him to Islam though.
 
Ben and Jerry's tried their shit here and have been foroughly mogged. Screenshot_20250324_001422_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001427_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001433_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001437_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001444_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001450_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001502_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001509_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001515_Facebook.jpgScreenshot_20250324_001938_Facebook.jpg
 
Back