Lee @lee_kernel

@MissB53 Bread pleeeease 🤤

@freddienew @Linux Been using Mint for 6+ months now, love it 👌🏽

22 years.

@elonmusk

WHO WILL BE THE NEXT PRIME MINISTER OF THE UK?

Who do you agree with? Please retweet or comment.

@LibDems Grow up

😶

The Telegraph @Telegraph

8 months ago

🇬🇧 Royal Navy turns its back on Middle East as last ship sails home Move that leaves Britain without naval fighting presence in Gulf for first time since 1980 branded ‘terrible error’ See the 2003 vs 2026 comparison ⬇️ telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/01/1…

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Queen Bee @KingBobIIV

8 months ago

x.com/i/article/2013…

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If there was a GENERAL ELECTION Tomorrow who would you VOTE for? 🗳️ 🇬🇧 Please RESPOST and COMMENT if your party isn't included.

My MP salary donation this month is going to Caister Lifeboat - they are completely independent. Funding state-of-the-art waterproof headsets that the team have been after for ages. Proper people doing a proper job for their community. Delighted I can help.

There is something profoundly rotten in a country that puts its own soldiers in the dock while the men who tried to tear the state apart walk free, laundered into history as "participants" in a conflict. That is where Britain now stands under Keir Starmer. Not reconciled. Not healed. But morally inverted. This is not justice delayed. It is justice weaponised. A state turning its power inward, not to defend itself, but to prosecute its own authority after the fact. Soldiers sent into Northern Ireland to restore order in the face of an armed insurgency are now told that the rules have changed, the context no longer matters, and they alone will answer for a war the government itself authorised and sustained. The deception lies in the language. Labour speaks of "balance", "truth recovery", and "healing". But balance that applies law to only one side is not balance at all. Truth that ignores the political reality of a sustained terrorist campaign is not truth. And healing that rips open cases from half a century ago, when evidence is gone and memory is weaponised, is cruelty dressed up as conscience. The most damning fact in this entire affair is also the simplest. Only soldiers kept records. Terrorists destroyed evidence, decommissioned weapons without forensic testing, and were rewarded with early release, comfort letters, and political rehabilitation. The state agreed to that bargain. It signed it. It enforced it. And now it pretends surprise that only veterans remain available for prosecution. That is why this policy targets the elderly, not the guilty. It does not pursue those who planted bombs or murdered civilians in pubs. It pursues men who followed lawful orders, wore uniforms, filed reports, and trusted that the state they served would not one day disown them to appease activists and lawyers. This is not accountability. It is selective punishment. Bloody Sunday is held up as the moral key to unlock everything. It is the exception turned into a rule. An emotionally charged tragedy is used to justify open-ended re-litigation of an entire counter-insurgency campaign. Once that door is opened, no soldier in any conflict is ever safe again. Not from the law as it stood, but from the law as rewritten decades later by people who never bore the burden of command. What Starmer's government refuses to admit is that this is not about the past alone. It is about the future of lawful force. A country that tells its soldiers, "Fight for us now, but understand that one day we may abandon you," cannot expect clarity, confidence, or loyalty in return. Morale collapses. Recruitment withers. Trust between the armed forces and the state corrodes. The retired SAS commanders who have spoken out understand this perfectly. They know that humiliation of elite troops is not a sideshow but a strategic gift to Britain's enemies. You do not need to defeat Western armies if Western governments will paralyse them through endless inquiry, retrospective prosecution, and fear. Lawfare replaces warfare. And Labour is playing along. This is why Kemi Badenoch is right to call this a national disgrace. Not because mistakes were never made, but because the state is pretending it bears no responsibility for the war it fought, only for the men it sent to fight it. That is a coward's position. And a dangerous one. Starmer insists his hands are tied. They are not. They are tied by choice. By submission to legal frameworks that treat state force as inherently suspect and non-state violence as morally contextual. By a refusal to say plainly that the British Army was deployed to defeat terrorism, not to commit it. By a moral cringe that mistakes self-denunciation for virtue. A democracy that will not defend its defenders cannot endure. A state that prosecutes its own authority after the fact is not reckoning with history but surrendering to it. And a government that treats veterans worse than terrorists has ceased to govern.

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Let’s stop pretending this is some invented internet myth cooked up by angry blokes with profile pictures of flags and dogs. Two-tier policing isn’t a slogan anymore — it’s an experience. People are living it, watching it, and being told they didn’t see what they very clearly saw. In modern Britain, the law hasn’t changed — the courage to apply it evenly has. And that’s the most damning part. Because what we’ve ended up with isn’t policing by principle, it’s policing by optics. Who’s loudest. Who’s most easily offended. Who’ll cause the biggest headache for senior officers and politicians if they’re treated like everyone else. Say something unfashionable online — not violent, not threatening, just wrongthink — and suddenly the police rediscover urgency. Officers at the door, caution read, devices seized, careers torched. Not for actions, not for harm, but for vibes. Meanwhile, genuinely hostile, aggressive, intimidating behaviour from approved causes gets waved through like a backstage pass at Glastonbury. Same streets. Same laws. Different rulebook. And don’t you dare call that balance. We’re told it’s all about “context” — the magic word used to excuse every inconsistency. Funny how context only ever seems to work one way. When certain groups scream abuse, block roads, intimidate journalists, or glorify violence, context says understand. When others crack a tasteless joke or express anger badly, context vanishes and the full prosecutorial sledgehammer comes down. That isn’t justice. That’s institutional cowardice. Policing has drifted from enforcing the law to managing outrage. From protecting the public to protecting reputations. From impartiality to risk-aversion dressed up as virtue. Officers are no longer asking “Is this illegal?” — they’re asking “Who will shout the loudest if we act?” And here’s the quiet truth they don’t want said out loud: this doesn’t protect minorities, it doesn’t strengthen democracy, and it doesn’t make society safer. It poisons trust. It teaches people that the law is elastic, speech is dangerous, and fairness depends on your politics. That’s how you radicalise the middle — not the extremes. Normal people don’t want chaos. They don’t want hate. They don’t want to excuse arseholes. They want one standard. Break the law, face consequences. Don’t break it, be left alone. That’s it. Not “depends who you are,” not “depends who complained,” not “depends what week it is on Twitter.” Instead, we’ve got police acting as part-time social workers, part-time PR managers, and full-time internet hall monitors — while crime that actually ruins lives gets logged, filed, and forgotten. Burglary? Sorry. Car theft? Afraid not. Mean words? Now we’ve got resources. And when people point this out, they’re told they’re imagining it. Or worse — that noticing inequality is somehow immoral. That’s the final insult. Because the quickest way to lose a country’s consent isn’t tyranny — it’s telling people they’re mad for noticing unfairness. This can’t continue. Either the law applies equally, or it doesn’t deserve respect. And once respect goes, no amount of slogans, statements, or stern press conferences will bring it back. Fair policing isn’t “right-wing.” It isn’t “left-wing.” It’s the bare bloody minimum

As the Chief Constable of West Midlands Police appears before Parliament again to address problematic testimony in the last hearing and other developments in relation to the ban on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans, it has now been revealed that two weeks before the Aston Villa match an expert police review recommended that the Israeli fans should be allowed to attend the fixture. thetimes.com/article/3d9f73… It is being reported that local police dismissed that recommendation after receiving intelligence that “locals in the predominantly Muslim area were hostile to the Maccabi fans because of their nationality and that some wanted to ‘arm’ themselves if away supporters were allowed.” Despite that rationale, police, the safety advisory group and activists claimed that it was the Jewish fans who posed a risk, thus blaming the victim. The police proceeded to fabricate evidence and ban the away fans from attending, on the basis that they purportedly had a record of violence that threatened local people. Every part of this scandal stinks to high heaven. It is separately being reported that the Home Secretary was tipped off in advance as to the ban. uk.news.yahoo.com/secret-minutes…

@JoshMUFC951 @rikroberts74 @sainsburys How very kind 👌🏽

Chagossians have announced the formation of a Government-in-Exile This is in response to the UN's request to suspend the ratification of the Chagos Islands deal

@techyoutbe Nice! I'm just working my way through the KCNA course and this is really helpful, cheers.

These horrific crimes are happening daily in Britain. The whole system, including the mainstream media, is suppressing the truth. The Human Rights Act needs to be repealed. All migration from Afghanistan should be stopped.

Martin Daubney 🇬🇧 @MartinDaubney

10 months ago

🚨ANOTHER AFGHAN CHARGED WITH CHILD RAPE Afghan national Sultani Bakatash, 28, has been charged with raping two 14-year-old girls in a flat in Bolton at the weekend, Greater Manchester Police said manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-m…

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Digital ID. I spoke earlier about Digital ID in a Westminster Hall Debate. Please have a listen. It's only a 2 minute speech due to the amount of MPs wanting to speak. Leave my constituents alone. Only @reformparty_uk will end this madness

Wake up UK.

Oldspeak Bookshop 📚 @oldspeak_books

10 months ago

"Our" saintly NHS and the consequence of not doing your job properly. I took my mum to the dentist. While she was in the chair she had a stroke. I got called into the dentist’s room and she was just lying in a heap on the floor. The dentist (a qualified medical doctor) had

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