Bloody far-right hooligans. You'll recognise them instantly; they'll greet you warmly, hold the door open, assist you across the street, & go out of their way to be kind & respectful. Buy you a pint. They might even offer a friendly smile or lend a hand with your bags.

EXCLUSIVE: The former bodyguard of Ismail Haniyeh, leader of Hamas, was given asylum and citizenship in the UK — then “plotted” huge foiled terror attack targeting Jews in Europe last year Mr X had legal anonymity for 100 years: Sunday Times quashed this thetimes.com/uk/crime/articl…

This is the story of how a known member of Hamas leader’s security team — with an apparent history of gun and gold smuggling — made his life in England before playing “essential” role in elaborate plot to murder Jews in Berlin or Vienna. And why you haven’t yet heard about it.

Pete’s right — but this is bigger than Reform. The Left are ruthless, organised and utterly cynical. They are evil. They play the long game, weaponise timing and attack when it hurts most. Reform’s conference was the perfect target. None of this is coincidence. Meanwhile, the Right remains fractured, naïve and completely incapable of fighting dirty. You cannot beat an opponent who is playing political warfare with a rulebook. The Fabian Society understands that. The Right still doesn’t. And until it does, it will keep getting fucking steamrolled.

Let’s ruin his life. The man in this video has been identified as Richard Donnelly, a PhD researcher at Kingston University London. Facebook posts of his talks are deeply disturbing. @KingstonUni fire him immediately.

"Let’s ruin his life." I agree. It's time to start behaving as appallingly as they do. Let's destroy their livelihoods and take away everything they have.

The data tells us that UK energy consumption is plummeting and as a result the economy is going to hell in a handcart.

Stand Up To Racism’s organised crowding and aggressive confrontation of Restore Britain canvassers in Holborn today is capable of amounting to public order offences under sections 4 and 5 of the Public Order Act 1986, and common assault where there is unwanted physical contact. Police arrested one woman last week for punching a campaigner. Why are they not consistently enforcing the same offences against this repeated interference with lawful by-election campaigning?

Because SUTR is run by Labour MPs…

Britain Has Seen This Film Before. It Ends In A Bailout Denis Healey took working farms and small businesses and taxed them at rates up to 75 per cent through his 1975 Capital Transfer Tax, forcing ministers to build hasty reliefs into the system a year later once it became clear the tax as designed threatened to break up the farms and businesses it touched. At the same time, Iran's oil-funded economy was quietly coming apart, inflation rising, corruption spreading, the last channels for peaceful dissent being shut down by a newly declared one-party state. Nobody in the Treasury connected the two stories at the time. Within three years they had collided with a wider British economic crisis: an oil shock rooted in Iran, a winter of discontent, and a Chancellor forced to turn back at Heathrow as sterling came under pressure, before Britain sought what was then the IMF's largest ever bailout. The terms helped bury the government responsible. Fifty years on, the pattern has returned with almost mechanical precision. Rachel Reeves ended full inheritance tax relief on farms and businesses, capping combined relief at £1 million before a 20 per cent effective rate applies, using the same language about closing loopholes that ministers used in 1976 to defend the reliefs they were simultaneously admitting were needed because the original tax was too harsh. Farmers have warned it will force family farms to break up in exactly the way the original Capital Transfer Tax threatened to do. And once again, it is Iran supplying the instability nobody in Whitehall wanted to plan around. The Iran conflict has crippled normal traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline, the alternative route built for precisely this scenario, was knocked out by attack and has only now resumed at reduced capacity. Diesel now averages 195.5p a litre, up from 141.65p a year ago, a rise that falls hardest on the hauliers, farmers and rural communities who cannot simply drive less. The government's own figures make the point better than any critic could. Fuel duty receipts for April to August this year came in £300 million higher than the same months last year, proof that the Treasury is already extracting more from diesel-dependent communities before the scheduled duty rises even begin in January. A freeze bought time. It did not buy protection, and the protection expires exactly when the pressure is worst, in a rural economy already squeezed by the same instinct to tax productive assets that accompanied the economic disorder which ended in the 1976 IMF bailout. What has not changed across fifty years is the sequencing. A Labour Treasury reaches first for the assets of farmers and small businesses, calls it fairness, and only weeks or months later discovers that the design went too far. Iran builds towards a crisis in plain sight while ministers remain absorbed in their own fiscal arithmetic, until the bill for both arrives at once, in fuel bills, in food prices, in borrowing costs and in a rural economy that was never asked whether it wanted to be tested twice by the same mistake in one lifetime. With gilt yields sitting near multi-decade highs and government borrowing already running above forecast, the markets are beginning to ask a question Whitehall would rather dismiss: whether another call to the IMF is really as unthinkable today as it was assumed to be before Denis Healey turned back at Heathrow. One small point of interest before closing. The Chancellor navigating this crisis is John Healey, no relation to Denis Healey, though he inherits more than the surname: a Treasury committed to the same kind of tax raid, and another Iran-shaped energy crisis arriving at precisely the wrong moment.

What is a Spanish plane that doesn’t fly to the UK doing at a UK airport with coaches waiting alongside? 🤔

The church has used God for profit & to publicise the evil policies that divide & destroy our nation culture & communities They pursue their satanic agenda in our churches schools & communities They are now the new money lenders in the temple All in Christs name ! Pure evil

Many others have observed that we seem to be on a countdown to civil war. The imprisonment (without trial) of Danny Tommo leads us closer to that end, as the decision to refuse him bail was clearly politically motivated and orchestrated at the highest level. But for the safeguard of a jury trial, Tommo would probably be stitched up by the Crown Court as well. As it is, there will be a huge battle on 29 September when his legal team seek to overturn the remand order and get him released on bail. Given that thousands of suspected sex offenders are to be released on bail to relieve prison overcrowding, the fact that Tommo has been refused bail tells its own story - the impartiality of the judicial system is now an open question. As with the police, public trust (and respect) in the judiciary is dwindling fast.

Today the PM of Mauritius confirmed to his Cabinet that Andy Burnham reaffirmed Labour's commitment to surrender the Chagos Islands and pay Mauritius billions to do so. He also confirmed that the National Security Adviser Jonathan Powell - a man who operates in secret and with no public accountability - is meeting him shortly. We need Labour to come clean on what these negotiations will cover, if Labour will be paying Mauritius while President Trump objects, and what their plan is. The best thing to do is tear up the surrender treaty, but white flag waving Burnham won't do this.

This footage is going to become a big headache for the police. A police officer appears to pretend he has been hit by a car. Seconds later, the elderly man behind the wheel is dragged out of the vehicle and thrown to the ground. How are the public supposed to trust the police to enforce the law when incidents like this happen? This needs investigating properly, and if the footage is as it appears, there must be accountability for every officer involved.

Close them all down, they’re Fabian Society indoctrination camps

Please explain please Facts hurt? Netzero high taxation and eu regulation and high immigration and uncontrolled illegal immigration is root cause of UK economic issues !!! eu is a parasite of UK in fishing trade defence tourism security services horizon programme freedom of movement and Erasmus education and supporting an ailing euro and financial support and cheap student fees and fact that over one million eu citizens claiming welfare at £400k per person to age 80 as per OBR will cost UK over £400bn ffs ! The cost of eu budget of €30bn pa would require an extra €75bn GDP !!!

Answer: gradual erosion of traditional policing since the Scarman Report. Black thuggery was excused and the blame shifted onto 'racist' police. DEI crept in thereafter and escalated following the George Floyd incident. Islam has also infiltrated the policy too in recent times.

The same(ish) table but this time I've used the EU's current MFN tariff against the UK. Anyone care to explain how we would be better off inside the EUs customs union or are the Rejoiners simply making stuff up again?

Definitely worth resharing. Wish more Democrats realized President Trump is a good man with a huge heart ❤️

I’d ask a different question: How did we get to the point where our own police turn on their own citizens? “Why?” might explain the immediate incident. But “how did we get here?” gets to the bigger question — the decisions, policies, culture and gradual changes that brought us to this point. For me, that’s the more important question.