Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler) header
Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler) profile picture

Adult human male. Yorkshire born and bred. #IStandWithIsrael 🇮🇱🇬🇧

Joined January 2020
Photo by Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler)Photo by Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler)Photo by Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler)Photo by Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler)Photo by Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler)Photo by Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler)Photo by Major Harry Clark (@WinstonsButler)
Major Harry Clark retweeted
In case you're unfamiliar with George Madgwick, he was outed in the ITV documentary recently as the neo-Nazi Reform councillor in Portsmouth. He's been a cosy contributor to many media shows, not least @ShelaghFogarty on @LBC who has had many laughs with him on air. Reform UK once again will claim that it's 'one bad apple' but it is obvious to all now that they do not vet candidates. This is a truly horrific set of charges and should, in normal times, trigger a nationwide investigation into the party. But will it? No, we know it won't at all. Farage will brush it off as he always does. We should not let them skirt this latest disgusting breach of trust.
🚨 NEW: The leader of Reform UK in Hampshire has been charged with 35 offences, including 12 counts of rape and making indecent images of a child
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Shabana has made a serious mistake surrendering to Labour MPs. So I’m putting people on notice - when we get into government we will scrap this weak policy. Immigration is too high. Labour are making a bad situation much, much worse. The Conservative Party is under new management. I accept this problem started under a previous Conservative govt. Many of those in that Cabinet have gone to Reform where they belong. And I’ve got a proper plan to fix it👇
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Two years ago @KemiBadenoch won over 50% of the membership vote to become leader of @Conservatives In that time she has renewed our party, energised the membership and got us winning again. The only credible leader in politics today, and one who will walk into Downing Street at the next election.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
I guest-presented Sky's Sunday Morning slot - and had a taste for what political-debate presenters have to deal with. Some thoughts, in my notebook:- comment.press/sunday
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
X deserves a better class of post than this delusional hatstand
They’re literally all just woke language cops desperate to play victim after attacking me for weeks on national airwaves. Britain deserves a better media class than this.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
A lot of us were very willing to have a debate without heat, @stonewalluk, and the reason that never happened wasn't because gender critical feminists didn't want one. While we were trying to get you to listen to our concerns, your former CEO was telling a BBC boss that gay people not wanting to include the opposite sex in their dating pool was 'sexual racism'. While we were pointing out the homophobia inherent in gender ideology, Stonewall ambassador Alex Drummond (a bearded, heterosexual man who'd had no surgery and taken no cross-sex hormones but liked wearing skirts), was going into schools to talk to students about his 'lesbian' identity. @BluskyeAllison, who actually is a lesbian, was subject to unlawful discrimination at her place of work for tweeting: ‘Stonewall recently hired Morgan Page, a male bodied person who ran workshops with the sole aim of coaching heterosexual men who identify as lesbians on how they can coerce young lesbians into having sex with them. Page called [it] “overcoming the cotton ceiling”.’ When the UK Supreme Court upheld women's right to single sex spaces, you issued a statement expressing your unhappiness about the ruling. In her report on your unhappy influence at the University of Essex, you were found by barrister @akuareindorf to have misrepresented the law as it related to women's rights: '[Stonewall have] stated the law as Stonewall would prefer it to be, rather than the law as it is’. In 2018, you publicly advised schools to shred a research pack saying there were risks to puberty blockers, in spite of the fact that you aren't a medical charity and that there was already credible evidence that puberty blockers are neither irreversible nor harm-free. Meanwhile you produced your own educational packs, recommending a children's book, for ages 5-9, in which the parent 'is neither a man, nor a woman – they’re non-binary.' In July 2022, Stonewall sent out a tweet that read ‘Research suggests that children as young as two recognise their trans identity'. @thetimes has reported how you've sought to control the language used by NHS trusts and government on their social-media accounts. Organisations would get points from you for replacing commonly understood words with ideologically approved terms, eg, 'birthing parent' instead of 'mother'. thetimes.com/uk/society/arti… In short, you took a maximalist position on gender identity ideology, which you attempted to enforce by diktat. You refused to acknowledge that you'd hitched your wagon to a cause that, unlike civil rights, gay rights or women's rights, sought to strip rights from others. You sought to curtail everyone's right to freedom of speech and belief by controlling what it was permissible to think and say, through the management and political class. You have argued against women's and girl's rights to their own spaces, their sports and to assemble without men. Your former CEO tried to shame gay women/men into dating the opposite sex if the latter claimed to be female/male. Your mantra was 'no debate' because, like all totalitarians, you preferred slogans, bullying and infiltration of powerful institutions to talking to opponents. You appear to have had no concern for the lowly people your ideology was harming: gender confused kids, female rape victims, female prisoners, regular people hounded and investigated at their places of work for refusing to accept the new mandates on sex and gender issued from on high. Your 'activism' has been a disaster for those trans-identified people who really do just want to get on with their lives in peace. You have besmirched the name of an organisation many of us were once proud to donate to, the charity that was partly responsible for securing the legal right of gay people to marry, which a lot of us thought would never happen in our lifetimes. The milquetoast words quoted below do not erase a decade of gender activism that has been disastrous not only for individuals but for society as a whole. There was once a debate to be had, but until you acknowledge the direct harm you've caused, it is no more possible to debate you than to persuade a person in the throes of a drug-induced psychosis that they are not, in fact, the reincarnated Christ.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Unfortunately, Jenrick isn't a serious politician. Like the rest of Reform's leadership, he's a brittle individual with a chip on his shoulder who really can't bear even the smallest amount of scrutiny.
'Are you going to ask me anything actually meaningful?' 'I asked you about the Budget at the beginning of this interview... I have spent the whole show asking serious questions.' @CamillaTominey and Reform UK's Robert Jenrick MP clash over people associated with the party.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Freedom of speech is sacrosanct . I’m blocking anyone who doesn’t appreciate that. Hard left and hard right seem to lack intelligent debate or at least an attempt to understand another’s side. Abuse is not acceptable and so a good cull is actually therapeutic. I’ll also block anyone who has the word Hate in their bio. You can keep your hate.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Slavery was an evil in which people from every continent and region participated. We should be honest about the whole history, not select the parts that are politically convenient today, especially given Britain's leading role in ending the transatlantic slave trade. If Caribbean countries are asking Britain for a formal apology for Britain’s role in the transatlantic slave trade, will they also be asking the same of the descendants of African kingdoms, rulers and merchants who captured, sold and profited from the trade? On demands for reparations, whether through cash or debt relief, we have been down this track before. Twenty-five years ago, Jubilee 2000, Drop the Debt and Make Poverty History argued that cancelling the debts of poorer countries would give them a fresh start. More than $100 billion of debt was eventually written off, but many of those countries have since built up even bigger debts. Labour are already spending too much on Britain's welfare state, now is not the time for Andy Burnham to be providing global welfare. There is no reason British taxpayers today should be held financially responsible for things that happened generations before any of us were born. And I have even less patience for political elites in commonwealth countries who don’t know how to make their own citizens prosperous now looking for another opportunity to blame Britain. As Prime Minister, Andy Burnham should be Britain’s greatest defender. Instead, he is writing articles saying we need to confront our history (as if we haven't done enough of that) and considering another formal historical apology. Tony Blair already expressed Britain’s deep sorrow and regret for our role in the slave trade nearly twenty years ago. There is no need to do so again. This is all another navel-gazing distraction. The Commonwealth should be looking forward, not endlessly backwards. That means economic partnerships to make us all richer and deeper military and security cooperation against common threats. If every Commonwealth summit becomes an exercise in presenting Britain with demands for cash then we need to start asking if it is worth the effort.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
What does effective, clear leadership look like? 👇
Slavery was an evil in which people from every continent and region participated. We should be honest about the whole history, not select the parts that are politically convenient today, especially given Britain's leading role in ending the transatlantic slave trade. If Caribbean countries are asking Britain for a formal apology for Britain’s role in the transatlantic slave trade, will they also be asking the same of the descendants of African kingdoms, rulers and merchants who captured, sold and profited from the trade? On demands for reparations, whether through cash or debt relief, we have been down this track before. Twenty-five years ago, Jubilee 2000, Drop the Debt and Make Poverty History argued that cancelling the debts of poorer countries would give them a fresh start. More than $100 billion of debt was eventually written off, but many of those countries have since built up even bigger debts. Labour are already spending too much on Britain's welfare state, now is not the time for Andy Burnham to be providing global welfare. There is no reason British taxpayers today should be held financially responsible for things that happened generations before any of us were born. And I have even less patience for political elites in commonwealth countries who don’t know how to make their own citizens prosperous now looking for another opportunity to blame Britain. As Prime Minister, Andy Burnham should be Britain’s greatest defender. Instead, he is writing articles saying we need to confront our history (as if we haven't done enough of that) and considering another formal historical apology. Tony Blair already expressed Britain’s deep sorrow and regret for our role in the slave trade nearly twenty years ago. There is no need to do so again. This is all another navel-gazing distraction. The Commonwealth should be looking forward, not endlessly backwards. That means economic partnerships to make us all richer and deeper military and security cooperation against common threats. If every Commonwealth summit becomes an exercise in presenting Britain with demands for cash then we need to start asking if it is worth the effort.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Personally, I feel dressing up as Harry Potter with an Afro is a serious case of cultural appropriation/transphobia/arachnophobia/ turtle phobia & Islamophobia. I can’t explain why. I’m simply convinced it is. Nothing if not entertaining…🤣
Why are these people so petty? What happened to people having a different opinion? Cutting people out of your life because they chose to dress up for halloween as a Harry Potter character🤷‍♀️🙄🤭
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
It is hard to imagine a man less capable of showing the grit, the commitment, the steel of Mrs. Thatcher than the weedy, self-obsessed, grifting narcissisist that is Nigel Farage. Those still whining "Don't care, still voting Nigel" need to wake up to Farage's vacuous egotism.
Think about this. In 1984 Margaret Thatcher delivered her Brighton Conference speech just hours after being bombed. Incredible leader. In 2026 Nigel Farage was too scared to attend the budget because he claims the girls were picking on him. Pathetic weed.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
‘Tis the season 🤭
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Lam is slamming it. 💙
SEAT PREDICTION LATEST - WEALD OF KENT CON (Katie Lam MP) HOLD MAJ: 11.5% pollingreport.uk/seats/E1400…
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
We mourn the passing of Patrick Stewart, who inspired countless individuals at NASA (and beyond) to boldly go where no one has gone before.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Brilliant from Dermot today
Busy day at the draft CP Bill Joint Committee. Here's Dermot Kehoe giving evidence. Parents should never feel afraid to tell their child “I don’t believe you’re born in the wrong body… but I do believe you’re my gay son and I support you in that”. You can watch the whole meeting here: parliamentlive.tv/Event/Inde…
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There are 3 issues.. 1. LibDem MP overreacting to a bit of nothing in the queue. 6 of 1, half a dozen of the other. 2. Farage overreacting, by saying he wouldn't attend without a reserved seat. 3. Farage didn't get his reserved seat because he didn't actually attend prayers, so his card was invalid Farage has been an MP for over 2 years, nearly ½ a Parliament & still hasn't learned the ropes & protoco.s necessary to manage 650 Ps in a chamber designed to take 300. If he spent a bit more time in Parliament & familiarised himself with how things work, he could be more effective. As it is, he's a waste of space.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Patrick Stewart once found himself joking with Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr about being three knights at the same table. No grand speech, no performance. Just a moment of shared laughter. A long career leaves behind more than great roles. It leaves moments people remember.
This is just Emrata letting Conan accuse her of flirting, acting completely innocent, then gently roasting him for getting flustered. She was in control the entire time.
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Shocked and bloody angry I think... it takes more than that to shake me. I may be a woman, but I'm not the snowflake here.
Exclusive: Nigel Farage's "physical altercation" during the State Opening of Parliament was with the Lib Dem MP Caroline Voaden - and has caused an major row between Reform and the Lib Dems. Lib Dem sources say Voaden was left "shocked and shaken" after he "shoved" her to secure a place in the procession of MPs to the King's Speech. Video from the Commons Chamber that day shows Farage and Voaden making their way down from their benches together. Voaden reported the incident to the Serjeant at Arms and says Farage was asked to apologise - but hasn't. A Reform spokesman denies any wrongdoing by Farage, saying "it was the Lib Dem MPs being aggressive towards Nigel". Lib Dems say that is "utter nonsense" Farage said yesterday that the "physical altercation" was the reason he didn't put up a fight to be in the Chamber for the Budget after his prayer card to save a space was removed. He said he thought that after the row with Voaden, it was "better to avoid conflict". But in a further twist, a Commons spokesman says Farage's card was only removed because it didn't have a date stamp, which are required to reserve a spot. Top work by @hope_sapphire here: telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/10…
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Major Harry Clark retweeted
Nigel Farage had every opportunity to make his voice heard in Parliament but instead he chose to hold a press conference. That was his decision, and he should be honest about it. @libdemdaisy
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