Sue Boat retweeted
@metpoliceuk why no section 34? why no riot police steaming in with batons? why were face coverings ALLOWED? more importantly….. WHY DO YOU CONTINUE TO PUT YOUR OWN PEOPLE IN HARMS WAY WITH YOUR BLATANTLY TWO TIER POLICING????
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Sue Boat retweeted
Replying to @Neccccy
face coverings only banned for normal UK people.others can do what they like we all see it now.
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🕯️ IN MEMORY On this day in 2004, British civil engineer Kenneth John Bigley was murdered by his captors in Iraq after three terrible weeks as a hostage. Ken, a 62-year-old Liverpudlian, was working on reconstruction projects in Baghdad when armed militants abducted him from his home on 16th September 2004. Taken alongside him were his American colleagues: Eugene Armstrong Jack Hensley Eugene and Jack were murdered several days after the kidnapping. Ken remained in captivity until 7th October. During those agonising weeks, people from many countries, faiths and political backgrounds appealed for his life. Christian and Muslim leaders gathered in Liverpool to pray for his safe return. The Muslim Council of Britain condemned the kidnapping and sent a delegation to Iraq to plead for his release. The British and Irish governments, international leaders and, above all, Ken’s family worked desperately to bring him home. Their efforts could not overcome the cruelty of the men holding him. Ken Bigley, Eugene Armstrong and Jack Hensley were not political symbols or pieces to be used in a conflict. They were three men doing their jobs. They were husbands, fathers, brothers, colleagues and friends. They were loved and people were waiting for them to come home. Today, we remember all three men and the families who endured unimaginable grief. Kenneth John Bigley 22 April 1942 – 7 October 2004 Eugene Armstrong Jack Hensley May they be remembered not for the cruelty inflicted upon them, but for the lives they lived and the people who loved them. Rest in peace. 🕯️
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Sue Boat retweeted
The 85-year-old who chose to die to save his family. On October 7, Hamas terrorists went from house to house in Kibbutz Nahal Oz. Shlomo Ron, 85, understood what was happening - but he had a plan. He told his wife, two daughters, and grandson to hide in the safe room. They tried to convince him to come inside with them. He refused. Shlomo believed that if the terrorists entered and found an old man sitting alone in the living room, they would assume he lived alone, kill him, and move on without searching the rest of the house. So he sat down in his armchair and waited. The terrorists entered. They saw Shlomo alone. They shot him dead—and moved on without searching the rest of the house. Exactly as he had hoped. His wife, daughters, and grandson survived. Shlomo Ron, one of the founders of Nahal Oz, was 85 years old and unarmed. His final act was to give his life to protect his family. #October7Heroes #October7
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Sue Boat retweeted
Is that the Welsh dragon on a Palestinian flag? That’s surely desecration of the Welsh flag? 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 absolutely disgusting!!
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🚨 LITTLE HERO. When he was only six weeks old, he was hurt so severely by his birth parents that he nearly lost his life. Doctors performed his first operation on Christmas Day in 2014, unsure if the tiny baby would survive to see another year. He pulled through, but the severe injuries meant that doctors had to amputate both of his legs below the knee. At six weeks old, he was completely helpless, unable to speak, walk, or run away from the danger. What makes Tony Hudgell's journey so remarkable is how he chose to turn that early suffering into a source of hope once he grew older. His life took a wonderful turn when he was taken into foster care and adopted by Paula and Mark Hudgell in Kent. Paula and Mark gave him a warm home, unconditional love, and constant care as he went through more than twenty major surgeries. With their endless encouragement, Tony learned to move around using crutches and eventually adapted to wearing prosthetic legs. In 2018, his birth parents were convicted of child cruelty and sentenced to ten years in prison, which was the maximum penalty permitted under the law back then. That legal limit would soon become a central focus for his family as they looked toward the future. In June 2020, five-year-old Tony watched Captain Sir Tom Moore on TV walking laps of his garden for healthcare workers. Seeing Sir Tom inspired Tony to try walking on his new prosthetic legs to raise money for Evelina London Children's Hospital, the place that had cared for him and saved his life. His family set an initial goal of raising just 500 pounds. Tony walked every single day of that month, pushing past fatigue and discomfort, even when nobody was watching. By the time June ended, his small goal had turned into an incredible fundraising success of over 1.7 million pounds. His brave effort captured the hearts of people across the country. He received praise from the Royal Family, saw his face on a massive billboard in Piccadilly Circus, visited Downing Street, and earned a Points of Light Award. By 2024, at nine years old, he was awarded the British Empire Medal for services to preventing child abuse, making him the youngest recipient of a New Year Honour in history. His impact went far beyond fundraising. Paula Hudgell fought tirelessly to change the law so that other vulnerable children would be safer. In 2022, her hard work paid off when Tony's Law came into force, increasing the maximum prison sentence for severe child cruelty from ten years to life imprisonment. Tony could never alter what happened to him as a baby, but he and his family ensured future children would receive far greater protection than he did. Tony kept reaching new goals. In September 2025, ten-year-old Tony climbed to the summit of the O2 Arena in London. "The first few steps were really hard, but I just kept going because I knew why I was doing it," Tony shared after reaching the top. That climb raised over 120,000 pounds. In December 2025, his foundation used those funds to take twenty-six families affected by child abuse to Finnish Lapland for a four-day winter trip filled with snow, reindeer, and laughter. "Every child deserves to experience a little bit of magic after going through hard times," Tony said softly. His story shows how an innocent soul can turn deep personal pain into a ray of divine hope for others, revealing that even from the darkest beginnings, a light can shine to guide and protect many more. In a world that often feels heavy, his journey serves as a quiet reminder of the transcendent power of forgiveness and joy. Every child saved, and every smile restored, is a reflection of a higher purpose at work through his courageous heart.
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Sue Boat retweeted
'My fear is that there will be countless more victims like her in the future.' @PatrickChristys rages at four Afghan men being jailed for only a total of 36 years for the rape of a 17-year-old British girl.
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RT @NessaSpratticus: There are a few of us who have been sitting with an 80 year old gentleman who fell over at Apex Park, Burnham on Sea t…
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THIS IS WHAT GOSPORT HAS BECOME! This photograph really says it all. This is Graham and his wife, local residents of Fort Road who have lived and worked in our amazing town for 75 years. This is a statement from Cllr Paul Carter, Reform UKs lead in Gosport; On Sunday night, I went to Fort Road after residents contacted me because they were frightened and concerned about what was happening. When I spoke to Graham and his wife, I initially thought their concern would be about the protesters, the barricades or the disruption. It wasn’t. They were worried about what their town had become. They stood outside their own home watching events unfold on their own road — with roads blocked, access disrupted and nails and screws left on the ground. And yet people like Graham and his wife, who have spent 75 years living and working in this community, were left feeling like their own neighbourhood had been taken away from them. They were not looking for trouble. They were not causing trouble. They were simply residents standing outside their home trying to understand what was happening. Yet the Government has used language to describe people involved in the events as “thugs”. I think we need to be very careful about painting everyone with the same brush. There were residents, protesters, police officers, emergency services and many others caught up in an extraordinary situation. And through it all, ordinary residents were left dealing with the consequences. This is their road. Their home. Their community. said: “This highlights the State Enforcers deployed against the people, blocking OUR roads and access to and from our own homes and you can even see the nails on the ground. This is what all those who voted in favour of selling the Fort Road Car Park have inflicted on us all! Importing a dystopian, apocalyptical nightmare. And remember also the Home Office ‘make no apologies’ for what they are doing. SHAME ON THEM ALL. And they still expect us to pay £66 a week in rates. And it’s only just begun. Graham has given permission for this photograph and for his name and story to be shared publicly because he wants people to understand what residents experienced. Whatever your views on the wider issue, local residents should never feel forgotten in their own town. Gosport deserves better! Our roads. Our homes. Our community. Our voice. 🇬🇧
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Sue Boat retweeted
We will be playing my version of 'We Will Dance Again' at 4.20 am tomorrow morning on Boy George FM. It will be 6.20 in Israel. We will play it again later but I want to honour the victims of the Nova Festival. If you want to hear it maybe get an early night. Tomorrow is a special and very sad day. Never forget! streams.radio.co/s31a63642a/…
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WE ARE NOT THE SAME! Fcking animals think they can do what the fck they like!
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Sue Boat retweeted
Replying to @DonnaLouise1212
That irresponsible driver k!lled someone yet he got bail. But if you punctuate a dinghy you are refused bail and rot in jail till trial. That's how corrupt the system is and that's why Brits should be more angry about the way their country is being destroyed by a rigged system.
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Sue Boat retweeted
The cheek of this Police Commissioner moaning about the cost of policing the protests against the illegal immigrants arriving on dinghies. But no mention of the cost to the country of housing and feeding these illegal immigrants. Tells you all you need to know about The Establishment.
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RT @JamesPGoddard90: MUSLIM THAT KICKED AN ENGLISH MAN INTO ONCOMING TRAFFIC SET FOR EARLY RELEASE ☪️James Hatcher, 41, was walking home w…
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Sue Boat retweeted
Replying to @NotFarLeftAtAll
Our borders are being threatened!! She actually said that!! Thick Labour fuck
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Sue Boat retweeted
My Big was eating treats until the very end and on massively powerful pain meds. He slipped away happy and with his dignity and love. Tumors were growing into his nerves and his heart had enlarged. He was a very very good boy ❤️
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Sue Boat retweeted
Our nation is being invaded. Our young talent and our job creators are leaving. Our allies are now fleeing. Our energy prices are soaring. Our prisons and courts are a mess. Our dignity is being stripped away. Our social contract has been torn apart. Our history and culture are increasingly undermined. But our resolve must still remain. This may be a broken Britain. But it’s a broken Britain we can fix. Indeed we must fix it. But our time is running out. We don’t have the luxury to be divided. We owe it to those who came before us and who gave their lives for this great country. We must come together, under one leadership and one banner and speak with one voice, loudly and united: Britain is broken. Britain needs Reform.
🔺Four coaches of illegal small boat migrants leave Gosport Haslar Marina flanked by police motorbike outriders and a heavy procession of vans and cars
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Sue Boat retweeted
Her name is Miya. She was 11. Investigation is ongoing… 💔💔 RIP little angel.
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Sue Boat retweeted
Mr Big lost his battle today. I suppose we all knew it was coming but it still hits hard. The big gentle giant who we’ve fixed up several times slipped away gently as his options ran out. I’m happy his body can now relax as I think the pain was starting to bother him. I get so many people asking me how to deal with the loss of a dog. It’s one of my most popular DMs. I wish I knew the answer. All I know is I like to think of the positives and the good memories. As time passes you soon realize you were so lucky to be in a dog’s presence. Probably none more so than Mr Big. He was a bundle of fun. Always up for an adventure. Always giving 100%. The sort of dog who just makes you smile non stop. Farewell big guy ❤️
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I’ve reported @andyburnham and the Chief of @HantsPolice to the “European Court of Human Rights”and the “United Nations” By imposing a Section 34 on 85,000 Gosport residents they have removed their Human Right to protest and even leave their own home Hitler did this in Poland
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