Lighthouse Daily – 6th January 2026..
By Paul S. Waugh
In the following update, you will find:
- Today’s Update
- Daily Prayer – To Strengthen The Family of Christ
- Today’s Daily Two-Tier Injustice Example – Man Put in Jail For Social Media Post by Judge- Jury Finds Him Innocent in 17 minutes
- Lighthouse Associates Consensus Feedback
1. Today’s Update
Good day everyone,
Today we have a compelling Citizen Intervention Global Open Letter to share with you.
This open letter addresses the incoming CEO of the UK Insolvency Service Duncan Beach and sets out, in sober and direct terms, why urgent reform is required. Prepared on Paul S. Waugh’s behalf by Lighthouse Global and Citizen Intervention Global due to the severe impact the Insolvency Service’s actions have had on his health, it documents systemic incompetence, blatant corruption, and the human cost of weaponised state power.
Drawing on the case of Lighthouse Global and the Kids Company case, the letter outlines patterns of misconduct, lack of accountability, and institutional resistance to scrutiny. It explains why escalation to senior political leaders like President Donald J Trump and international authorities became necessary, and why silence is no longer an option.
The letter is not anti-establishment, but pro-truth, justice, and reform. It appeals directly to the conscience and responsibility of new leadership, making clear that while past failures were inherited, the duty to correct them now rests firmly at the top.
Citizen Intervention Global (CIG) is dedicated to empowering ordinary citizens to hold powerful institutions — government bodies, media organisations, and public agencies — accountable when they tyrannically abuse their authority or violate fundamental rights. CIG exists to expose injustice, challenge deception, and support people who are wrongly targeted by systems that should protect them. It brings evidence, clarity, and collective voice where silence or power has previously prevailed.
Open Letter: Insolvency Service CEO Duncan Beach Introduced to Institutional Incompetence & Corruption
God bless
Paul S. Waugh, Chris Nash, Shaun Cooper
2. Daily Prayer
Today’s Daily Prayer asks God to strengthen the family of Christ — uniting believers in love, truth, and spiritual resilience. It invites hearts to seek deeper fellowship, mutual support, and courage to stand together amid trials, grounding us in God’s purpose and empowering us to shine His light in a fractured world.
👉 Paul S. Waugh’s Daily Prayer – To Strengthen The Family of Christ https://paulswaugh.com/paul-s-waughs-daily-prayer-to-strengthen-the-family-of-christ-6th-jan-2026/
4. Today’s Daily Two-Tier Injustice Example
Man Put in Jail For Social Media Post by Judge- Jury Finds Him Innocent in 17 minutes
Jamie Michael’s case is a cautionary example of how the justice system can punish the unprepared citizen. It shows how a single social media post can trigger life-altering consequences long before guilt is ever proven – if ever it is. After commenting on illegal immigration in the aftermath of the Southport murders of three children in July 2024 – urging lawful action and protection for children—his post was anonymously reported to police by someone linked to the Labour Party.
In August 2025, nearly a year later, Mr Michael was arrested for “inciting racial hatred”. He spent three days in custody, was denied bail, and ultimately served 20 days in prison. When his case reached court, a jury at Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court acquitted him in just 17 minutes.
But the damage was already done. Despite being found not guilty, Michael’s life remains restricted: his reputation is severely harmed, he was electronically tagged, effectively placed under house arrest, and he is still prevented from coaching children’s football—including his own daughter’s! No call to violence was ever made by Mr Michael, yet the process itself became the punishment.
The accompanying podcast makes this clear: the real penalty wasn’t conviction—it was detention, surveillance, social stigma, as well as the financial and emotional cost of defending oneself. This case stands as a stark warning: the system can move fast, hit hard, and dismantle your life before a jury ever decides the truth. While the first two minutes of the podcast give a good overview of the case, we urge you to watch all of it.
You will understand that the message is simple and unsettling:
If you are unprepared and unaware of how the police can be weaponised against you, a few seconds online can lead to months—or years—of punishment, even when you are ultimately innocent. Again, this is not a cause to silence and censor ourselves and kowtow to the Establishment, it is cause to discern, to become astute, to peacefully and lawfully protect ourselves against these tyrannical attacks.
5. Lighthouse Associates Consensus Feedback
The following feedback was shared with me by our associates at Lighthouse in response to yesterday’s daily update.
We’re hearing the same central shock again and again: so much of what the world sells as “breakthrough wisdom” is either basic formation we should have received in childhood, or truth already present—deeper, clearer, and more demanding—in Scripture. That realisation isn’t just intellectual for us; it lands emotionally. Some of us feel grief, sickness, even a kind of righteous indignation at what was withheld or delayed, while others feel the ache of seeing how long we’ve tried to become “acceptable” people in systems that never aimed to make us whole.
We’re also converging on a sharper discernment about how the Establishment operates. We’re learning to read not only what institutions say, but what they don’t say; not only the surface narratives, but the roots—who benefits, what is being protected, and why certain lines are never crossed. In that sense, the language of a “cognitive war” doesn’t sound neutral to us; it sounds like accidental confession. If an institution claims impartiality, it shouldn’t be at war at all—so the framing itself reveals a side, an agenda, and a need to manage what people believe. Several of us are noticing how attacks, distortions, and selective reporting end up exposing the very control they depend on.
At the same time, we’re not all relating to this in the same way. Some of us are moving through deeply personal breaking-through moments—rock-bottom emotions, tears, and the painful unlearning of helplessness—while others are more struck by the structural pattern: how people can be allowed to research, speak, and “educate” up to a limit, but not beyond it; how the work of personal growth and regeneration is tolerated when it stays theoretical, and resisted when it becomes practical, communal, and scalable. A few of us are also seeing our own habits reflected back to us: the stark difference between Paulie’s approach as someone less institutionalised and infantilised compared to us, the pull to stay surface-level, to want problems to disappear quickly, or to fill gaps through endless clips—while realising those gaps exist because key foundations were never laid in love, family, formation, and relationship with God.
What unifies us is the conviction that Paulie’s work is threatening precisely because it is formative, not merely informative. We’re not being entertained; we’re being shaped—into clearer judgement, a freer conscience, and real responsibility. “Little and often” isn’t just a communication strategy to us; it’s a formation pathway that cuts through distraction and the self-help fantasy of instant transformation. That’s why we’re energised by the vision of short, direct commentaries that take what’s circulating publicly and reframe it—naming the principle, locating it in Scripture, and insisting on lived application. We recognise why that clarity would resonate immediately with those searching for truth, and why it would provoke resistance from those invested in keeping everything at the level of stories rather than roots.
We’re also holding an inward line alongside the outward one. This isn’t only about exposing deception “out there,” but about becoming people capable of carrying truth without arrogance, vengeance, or to appear righteous. We’re recognising that discernment requires humility, surrender, and sometimes healing before repentance can be real. Some of us are confronting the fact that saying the right words without heart or ownership isn’t transformation, and that God desires truth in the inner being, not appearances. That realisation is uncomfortable, but also hopeful: when healing opens our eyes, repentance gains substance and change becomes possible.
Finally, we’re sensing a shared call to community as the decisive response. We don’t believe this is overcome through isolated insight or content alone, but through the Body of Christ becoming interdependent, accountable, and mature—rooted in prayer, repentance, courage, and love. We’re deeply grateful for the faithfulness behind these updates, and we’re holding Paulie’s healing before God with tenderness and expectation. We see this moment as part of God’s timing: the weakening of old controls, the re-emergence of truth, and the rebuilding of what should have existed all along—strong foundations for people, families, and future generations, formed in Christ.
| About us.. We are a group of dedicated Christians who run a secular human growth and research organisation called Lighthouse Global since 4 November 2004 only and undeniably made possible by God’s love and Grace. |






Hi everyone,
This season is exposing how much we have been conditioned to accept what is deeply disordered as “normal”. In response, we sense a shared movement toward humility, repentance, and a more grounded reliance on Christ rather than our own instincts or assumptions. For some of us this is quiet and painful, involving the slow work of confronting past wounds; for others it is a sharper awakening, as long-held perceptions of institutions, authority, and professionalism begin to collapse.
We all recognise the significance of the letter to the new Insolvency Service CEO. It is both a moral escalation and a formal act of notice. The fact that leadership has not been developed from within the organisation stands out to us as a damning indicator of deeper institutional failure and the rot within it. At the same time, we remain clear that our stance is not anti-institution, but pro-reform: we desire a functioning, righteous Insolvency Service that serves the public rather than harming it. By placing documented failures and contradictions directly before new leadership, their ignorance is being removed from them as a possible defence and they can now be held accountable to what is on record. What follows will be a matter of their character and choices.
There is a shared conviction that silence and evasion are not neutrality but complicity. Accountability now flows upward. We also recognise the broader pattern this case reveals—how state and media power converge, how ordinary citizens bear the cost, and how real human damage is dismissed as collateral. Some of us articulate this in stark, confrontational language; others frame it as an appeal to conscience and leadership responsibility. These differences matter, and together they reflect both righteous indignation and a desire for repentance and restoration.
What unifies us is the clarity of intent. Our communications are deliberate, lawful, persistent, and grounded in truth. We know we cannot afford to be intimidated by institutional aura or professional posturing. The collective “simulation” in us is breaking down: we are learning not to defer reflexively to a perceived authority, but to test it, confront it, and hold it accountable to truth and reality and what is right. This work of getting out of simulation is only truly possible in Christ, through prayer, by mutual support, and by the steady, disciplined exposure of injustice—one step, one letter, one intervention at a time.
We give thanks for the leadership, collaboration, and growing courage among us, and we remain prayerful—for one another’s health, for wisdom and protection, and even for those now faced with the choice to reform or to entrench corruption further. We trust that light is being brought into places long kept dark, and that God is at work in, through, and beyond what we can yet see. x x x
I am valuing this whole drive behind the daily updates a great deal. I ought to be angry, and realising that I am not shows the depth of the indoctrination. I am used to those in authority getting away with it. What you are showing me is that this absolutely is not right and has to stop, and that we do have the power to do so.
What is happening to Jamie Michael is heinous. Even if he were innocent, which he may well be, to still be punished like this shows we are moving into an oppressive state. The establishment is pressing its will and intentions upon us all. Praise God that we will develop the means to withstand their attacks.
The call out to Mr Beach and the Insolvency Service is clear, that he is not untouchable. The Insolvency Service is not untouchable, they are not invincible, none of these institutions are – but they have the aura and they create the perception that they are, that they are untouchable and unimpeachable to all the ordinary Joe and Jane public. That’s why this fire arrow letter, and whole approach beyond the single letter, is needed to break the delusion and show that injustice is not untouchable, no matter how large or long-standing the organisation is.
Shutting out Jamie Michael from his own daughter, precious time coaching her in football, is disgusting and a clear abuse of power, ignoring and outright refusing to accept the legal rulings given by the jury. It’s outrageous that citizens are being abuse, bullied and squeezed by powers of the establishment without any true justification. God bless you Jamie, and your family. There will be accountability and justice from this and all the other incidents, thanks to God Almighty.
What a brilliant update. The case of Jamie Michael and the interview on Spiked was really powerful to watch, and it clearly shows that there are others who can see the truth and recognise the reality of state oppression, as the interviewer expressed. It’s deeply concerning how serious matters have become over relatively small issues that should never be anywhere near a court. Truly a sign of the times.
Thank you for sharing more about what’s coming in the next few weeks, as well as the article on the Insolvency Service corruption website. These are hugely profound stories to tell, and reminders of how important it is for people in Christ to come together, support one another, and stand as one.
God bless us all, and thank you.
Looking at several of the Insolvency Service’s cases under previous leadership shows that they are not serving the public but instead cause a lot of pain and suffering to individuals, families and organisations.
How Duncan Beach responds to this letter will reveal much about his character and leadership. If he is willing to confront the root causes of the problems within the organisation, there is a real opportunity for meaningful and much-needed reform.
Too many individuals and organisations have suffered under the tyranny of the Insolvency Service and that’s why reform is so crucial!
In line with that reading about Jamie Michael is another example of the way the establishment tries to control people. To get into jail for an innocent social media post and to destroy someone’s reputation with real life consequences like not being able to be his daughter’s football coach is just outrageous. I pray that justice will prevail for him.
This letter composed on Paul’s behalf is excellent and power packed. I sincerely hope that Mr Beach, the incoming Insolvency Service CEO, heeds what is written there and takes action on it appropriately. Here is an opportunity to clear out the rotten apples and make a concerted change within this government agency for the good of the public and citizens of this country. The makes a powerful point that, upon Mr Beach’s appointment the Insolvency Service consistently fails to recruit a CEO from within its own ranks! A really damning indictment of the culture within!
The Insolvency Service’s history is one of gross human damage. Two suicide attempts at Lighthouse and let’s not forget the fact the ex-Kids Company CEO, Camilla Batmanghelidjh died shortly after her ordeal with the Insolvency Service (something I personally believe wad very related to the process she was dragged through). It’s tyranny that punishes people through the process. How many more have suffered, are suffering and have perhaps even died because of their treatment by this agency? It will come to light when God deems it the right time. I pray for Mr Beach to read this letter very carefully and treat it with the respect and seriousness it calls on him to.
Sadly, we are hearing of more and more cases like Jamie Michael. God bless him for holding to his not guilty plea and not bowing to the tyranny of the state. We are going to see more and more of this police state action unless the public speak out and make it very clear we condemn such actions. The fact the jury acquitted him so quickly just shows how far apart the public opinion is from the state’s far left and increasingly oppressive agenda.
This is such a needed letter and I appreciate where Paul is coming from in relation to Mr Beach. This is an opportunity for a new start for the Insolvency Service under new leadership. However will they take it or will they continue to abuse their power?
Yet another Fire Arrow update, sharing some powerful information and true facts that need to be shared with all our brothers and sisters. The Open Letter to Duncan Beach – wow, power. Reaching out and sharing insights with him that may or may not have been shared by the IS. I value how Paul shares that what has happened is not his responsibility, but as the new CEO, it is his responsibility to make things right.
Hearing what happened to Jamie Michael’s and what is still happening to him, phew, this is why Citizen Intervention Global is needed, to intervene in situations like this and to allow people like Jamie, know that they are not alone and that with God’s help and guidance, will make it right.
God bless us all x x
I really appreciate the way that we are holding the Insolvency Service and others accountable through the consistent presentation of facts and evidence. I see so much vitriol online and in the streets when protesting. Meanwhile we dig deeper and are producing more.
Paul’s letter to Duncan Beach as the new Insolvency Service CEO is written with candour, but also care and compassion. There’s a recognition of the challenges to come and a call to pursue the road less travelled to reform a provably incompetent and corruption organisation that abuses its power.
Lastly I’m appreciating what this daily drip-feeding of citizen intervention is doing for us and for others. It’s powerful just having one example of two-tier injustice each day that shows the problem with the establishment for Christians and citizens alike. Combining this with the fruits of Paul’s research along with actual interventions we are launching demonstrates leadership by example. If we’re not willing to call out and challenge institutional evil in the likes of the Insolvency Service, the BBC and the judicial system, then who will? These interventions are only possible by God’s grace and Christ’s protection… how else would a small, under-resourced group be able to withstand attacks by billion-pound institutions?!?