Illegal immigrants are not welcome, will never be welcome. Deport. Deport. Deport.
England
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Gareth retweeted
Benjamin Netanyahu promises today that any terrorist who invaded Israel on October 7 will die:
“Anyone who took part in the attack against us, and anyone who held our hostages, is living on borrowed time. We will reach them just as we reached the others”
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Gareth retweeted
To the @LBC caller about an hour ago, who nearly shouted down the phone to @TomSwarbrick1 “I’m sick of the vibes!” - you spoke for many there.
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Gareth retweeted
Many constituents have contacted me about @hertscc's plans to become a 'county of sanctuary', welcoming illegal asylum seekers to our area. I am completely against this.
@LibDems on Hertfordshire County Council should be focused on fixing our roads and improving the SEND system.
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Gareth retweeted
Forcing me to vehemently defend The Guardian is itself a form of violence that warrants immediate police intervention
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Gareth retweeted
The more nonsensical and obviously absurd a belief is, the more people who hold it (or pretend to) will resist recanting. The potential for humiliation rises in direct proportion to the ridiculousness of what they've publicly swallowed. They see no choice but to double down.
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Gareth retweeted
As was inevitable, the Arday Affair is moving on from the examination of one fabulist and plagiarist to the rot that has consumed much of the higher-education sector. These clowns oversee the step from childhood to adulthood for approaching half of all young people - and pretty much all the teachers, social workers, health professionals, and those working in charities, think-tanks, the civil service, publishing and HR - and of course the next generation of academics. No wonder so many young people believe stupid and dangerous things: they have been taught those things. We must be mad to entrust young people to these clowns - and to pay them.
If your life’s great passion is the study of bouncy castles, pole dancing or writing essays on autoethnography, there ought to be nothing to stop you from working at Toys R Us, a gentleman’s club or the Guardian.
But these people have all chosen to pursue academia. They are attracted to the status it confers. This was the world in which Jason Arday thrived.
His colleagues at Cambridge were carrying out research on how fairy tales can break the gender binary in playgrounds or writing ‘a self-portrait of an artist who teaches’. Is it really surprising that his error-ridden thesis didn’t stand out against this backdrop?
✍️ Lara Brown
Article | spectator.com/article/class-…
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