No Platform, in the UK, is a form of student boycott where a person or organisation is denied a platform to speak. … Like other No Platform policies, it asserts that no proscribed person or organisation should be given a platform to speak, nor should a union officer share a platform with them.
The speakers in these videos are competitive debaters, and therefore the views expressed may not necessarily represent their beliefs.
Video 1: Celeste McGinley | We Should Support No Platforming (1/8) | Oxford Union
Video 2: Harry Deacon | We Should NOT Support No Platforming (2/8) | Oxford Union
Video 3: Robert French | We Should Support No Platforming (3/8) | Oxford Union
Video 4: Toby Young | We Should NOT Support No Platforming (4/8) | Oxford Union
Video 5: Jack Solomon | We Should Support No Platforming (5/8) | Oxford Union
Video 6: Katie Hopkins | We Should NOT Support No Platforming (6/8) | Oxford Union
Video 7: Mariah Idrissi | We Should Support No Platforming (7/8) | Oxford Union
Video 8: Ann Widdecombe | We Should NOT Support No Platforming (8/8) | Oxford Union
Trump and family listened to woke bishop deliver a stunningly political sermon calling for him to show mercy on illegal immigrants and transgender children.
In last hours of his presidency Biden (or his handlers) “preemptively” pardoned Dr. Anthony Fauci, Gen. Mark Milley, and members of the J6 Select Committee.
U.S. DOE revoked Biden-era regulation that restricted LNG exports, paving way for capacity additions in the sector and strengthening the U.S. energy industry.
Acting HHS Sec. Benjamine Huffman issued directive rescinding guidelines barring federal officers from arresting illegal immigrants at "sensitive places".
Trump issued pardon for Ross Ulbricht, founder of underground online marketplace Silk Road designed to let people anonymously buy and sell unlawful goods and services.
U.S. Office of Personnel Management issued memo instructing all federal DEI employees to be put on paid leave as agencies work to dismantle DEI initiatives.
Trump signed dozens of executive orders, including seven specifically aimed at fundamentally changing the culture, costs, and size of the federal workforce.
