Chris retweeted
It’s not even a joke. This sort of storyline has the hands of the state all over it. Weaning some of my older relatives off soaps over the last year has been one of the best things I’ve ever done.
They say the youth are brainwashed by what they/we read on the Internet (especially on Twitter/X), but Gen X and Boomers are brainwashed by what they see on such programmes as EastEnders, Emmerdale and Corrie - and on Facebook, of course.
Chris retweeted
Lmaooooo endless money for Mr Zelenskyy but everyone living here has to continue swallowing shit
🚨 NEW: John Healey has announced Ukraine will receive £10bn in additional economic and military support
"We called him this morning... he told us we made his day"
#Budget
Chris retweeted
He’s somehow found 10 billion pound for Ukraine again, surely that money would do a good lot more in this country, its baffling 😂
🚨 NEW: John Healey has announced Ukraine will receive £10bn in additional economic and military support
"We called him this morning... he told us we made his day"
#Budget
Chris retweeted
Blatant predictive programming.
I was just flicking through telly and this brief power cut happened in sodding Coronation Street.
I don’t believe in coincidences.
Desperate stuff 😂.
Chris retweeted
Shocking neglect and abuse of retired Lt Col Stephen Maguire DCM SAS, a natural born leader of men who spent 40 years in service to his country, and his son's long fight for justice. Please share Ben's post widely: "My father, Retired Lt Col Stephen Maguire DCM SAS, is a man who spent nearly 40 years in dedicated service to this country, serving from 1970 until 2009. He is a natural leader, a decorated soldier, to those who served with him. However, he has been completely abandoned and betrayed by the very system he gave everything to.
I am fighting for justice for my father. This struggle is a mirror of my own life; my own journey marked by the negligence of MPs, charities, and veteran services which led me to the absolute rock bottom of homelessness as a veteran myself. I know exactly what it is like to be discarded by the people who promised to provide support.
After years of fighting, we finally have a pathway toward the right care, but the damage is already done. The sheer scale of the failings along the way has crippled a man who likely only suffered from PTSD. What should have been a manageable recovery became a total collapse because of institutional incompetence.
This isn't a failure of one person or one office it is a systemic rot. For too long, the UK government, regardless of which side of the fence they sit on, has played a political game with the lives of our veterans. Whether it is Labour or the Conservatives, the result is the same: service men are treated as assets when they are useful and as liabilities the moment they are broken. We are told our sacrifices are "remembered," but the reality is that once the uniform comes off, the care vanishes.
We sought help for my dad, worried about PTSD and dementia resulting from his service. Through the SAS Association and Veterans’ Aid, he was referred to various healthcare facilities. Instead of professional care, he found negligence from these referrals.
In the last few years alone, he has been through multiple institutions that have failed him. We've dealt with incorrect diagnoses, doctors who tried to push him out of their care because he was "too difficult," and the removal of life-saving medication that led to him being sectioned under the Mental Health Act. He was sedated and left to decline without specialist care. His PTSD was completely ignored, and his medical history was dismissed. In one instance, he was admitted to the hospital due to low sodium caused by the excessive use of anti-psychotic medication.
The most infuriating part is the silence from the top. MPs have explicitly ignored this situation and failed to act for a Lt Col in 22 SAS. The "Military Covenant" is nothing more than a piece of paper used for photo opportunities while men like my father are left to rot.
The system has failed. The NHS has failed. Veteran charities have failed. From the MOD passing the buck to the medical incompetence of the facilities, my father has been abandoned like thousands of others.
I am posting this because we need accountability. It is not enough to simply "help" now; there must be justice for the way he was treated. My father spent four decades looking after his men and serving at the highest level for the United Kingdom; it is a national disgrace that the government failed to look after him and many like him.
Do not listen to the rhetoric the government continues to push. As this is an example of what happens after 40 years of dedicated service.
Please share this. We need the people in power to answer for this. We need leaders who actually lead, not politicians who just talk."
facebook.com/story.php?story…
bobshepherdauthor.com/2023/1…
Chris retweeted
The Government receives ten times as much from a pint of beer as the pub landlord.
How is that fair?
How is that sustainable?
🍺 💷
@andyburnham | @Sacha_Lord
Chris retweeted
It’s been happening to men for years and nobody ever gives a shit. Normally they laugh, haha you go girl, get that money.
Roles are reversed and now it’s an issue. Get in the bin
Mel B left her marriage with $936 in the bank. She still had to pay her estranged husband $40,000 a month and $350,000 of his legal fees.
She says she has made more than £80 million in her career. She married film producer Stephen Belafonte in 2007, months after her split from Eddie Murphy.
Over ten years, she says, he took over the money. "There'd be an accountant meeting. It'd be like, oh, you're at work. I'll go and take that meeting for you."
In the video below, she tells Loose Women what she later realised: "he's stashing your money somewhere else and taking all your money out of your bag."
She filed for divorce in March 2017. In July, a judge granted his request for emergency support: $40,000 a month, plus $140,000 for his lawyers and forensic accountants.
Then the final bill came. By August 2018, court papers had her paying him $15,000 a month in spousal support, $5,000 a month in child support and $350,000 in legal fees.
Her abuse allegations were dropped. Belafonte has always denied them.
By 2019 she was back in Leeds, living in her mum's bungalow. She said the Spice Girls tour money went on "ENDLESS lawyers fees his and mine."
She earned the fortune and he walked away with the monthly checks. What should a court do when the person who controlled the money is the one asking for support?
Chris retweeted
Never in my life did I think I would witness something so abhorrent in a Western country. To see rape openly glorified as resistance is beyond sickening. If this is what some pro-Palestinian activists are promoting, I do not want anyone who advocates such barbarity in our country, regardless of who they are.
Chris retweeted
BBC is so awful.
This is an horrible headline framing for a cleric killed because he was known to preach against extremism.
Controversial Islamic cleric shot dead in northern Nigeria bbc.in/4sto6Fj
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
He is not controversial in any sense, he encourages peaceful coexistence and calls for dialogue with other religions.
metoricpost.com/2025/06/02/102…
Chris retweeted
The BBC is so obsessed with censoring social media that it reports an attempted murder entirely from the self-justifying perspective of the attacker’s father, with not a word about the victim.
Boy who stabbed girl at school was radicalised online, says father bbc.in/4soXKEa
Chris retweeted
Islamists are literally beheading Christians in Nigeria..
I wonder why the activists who care so much about innocent people dying rarely talk about this..
Chris retweeted
Who killed the Christians?
And why is "massacre" in quotes?
More than 60 Christians killed in Ethiopia 'massacre', church official says bbc.in/4e11nug
Chris retweeted
Where’s the protests about the genocide of CHRISTIANS in Sudan @HouseofCommons


































