🚨ABSOLUTELY HORRIFIC CALL🚨
A London woman calls in and cries her eyes out in desperation
"WE'RE NOT RACIST WE'RE PETRIFIED"
"WHAT ARE THESE POLITICIANS DOING TO US. THEY'RE PUTTING EVERYONE IN DANGER"
"I DON'T LEAVE THE HOUSE WITHOUT A MAN"
- My local shop has had 3 stabbings. 1 Murder.
- My friend was murdered last year
- A girl I know was murdered in the park
- I'm begging my son to leave the country
- My cousin was murdered
"OUR FRIENDS. OUR FAMILY ARE DYING"
angloscot retweeted
Breaking: An independent KC has concluded files containing bereavement and medical examiners records @nottmhospitals between 2019 and 2022 were “methodically and selectively deleted and that the deletion was intentional rather than accidental.”
angloscot retweeted
Dame Antonia Romeo, Cabinet Secretary and Head of the Civil Service - the most powerful unelected official in Britain - has been given her targets for the year.
Not a single one of them has a number in them, let alone one that goes up; but they do nonetheless make for interesting reading.
The targets were published onn gov.uk at 5:23pm on Bonfire Night, with the public looking up at the sky, and with the mainstream press practising the same studious indifference to Britain's real centre of governing power as they always have.
They call for the Cabinet Secretary to "visibly lead the Civil Service with clarity, energy and passion". She is to "champion a culture of curiosity" and "build trust in the state". And - the biggest of all the tells - she is to protect "the interests of former governments and Ministers".
It's a set of targets too soft even for a junior account manager at a small recruitment firm. And this is the most noble and important public service position in the country we're talking about. The Cab Sec should be held to the highest, steepest standards, and an almost impossible standard of quality and competence obliged of them. Not even Prime Ministers enjoy the same means to serve their country as the Cabinet Secretary does.
But this may be in Romeo's interests. Let's look at the positions she held before. For four years she ran the Ministry of Justice. In 2021, her first year there, it was given £5.2 billion to build 20,000 prison places. By September 2024 it had built 6,518. The cost is now put at up to £10.1 billion, and the finish line has been moved to 2031. When the cell places ran out, 26,456 prisoners were let out early in under seven months, every one of them on her watch.
She then went to the Home Office, and from there to the top job. She now chairs the committee that decides who runs every department of state, and none of it has ever been put to you. A perfect trajectory of upward failure.
And that's the arrangement. Ministers come and go and carry the blame. The officials who watched sleepily while the institution degraded and fell apart go up a floor with a pay bump, a pension increase, and a knight- or damehood earmarked for them.
Progress would abolish the post of Cabinet Secretary on our first day in office. Its powers go to a Chief of Staff of ministerial rank, picked by the Prime Minister, known to the public, answerable to Parliament, and sackable at an hour's notice if they should fall under the standard of performance the public demands.
Any government project that runs 20% over budget or a year late puts the official responsible in front of a select committee and costs them their bonus, and if the failure is theirs, they face disciplinary proceedings.
(And, to address the issue on this one's side, we would build 100,000 new prison places and end early release, so that no sentence a judge hands down is ever again cut short by a shortage of cells).
Clarity, energy and passion are fine things to bring to a job. Under Progress, whoever runs the machine will bring a number as well, and answer for it if they should miss it.
Danny Tommo faces 248 days in jail for allegedly damaging a migrant dinghy with no migrants in it, before he even stands trial. But if you're a paedophile Labour councillor convicted of having over a million child porn images, you walk out of court free.
angloscot retweeted
“the individual who deleted the files could not be identified by any investigation”
-This has got to be the biggest scandal heard from the same Trust that breached medical notes of our children from Nottingham attacks.
- We found data breaches and now systematic and planned data deletion. This is totally scandalous.
I have long said the Sec of State for Health needs a total management replacement at this hospital immediately……..
Sec of State you are sleeping on the job…..get on with it.
This Trust has got to be the most scandal ridden in the country.
“Get Nottingham right, get the country right”
@YvetteCooperMP @DHSCgovuk @KemiBadenoch @DamianHinds
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cmly…
angloscot retweeted
So the Andy Burnham has condemned Russell Brand as horrifying and praises the bravery of the women who came forward.
What about the victims of the grooming gangs that came forward? Why no praise for them?
“They put a pump in the anus of a 12 year old girl to expand it so multiple men could rape her and your country covered that up and then told me Tommy was the bad guy.”
Tim Pool pushes back on Piers Morgan demonizing Elon Musk’s defense of Tommy Robinson for exposing the UK police’s grooming gang coverup.
angloscot retweeted
Dear Makerfield
He lied to you about reversing #Brexit.
You know what to do at the next general election.
Send him packing.
17.4m fellow Brexiteers are expecting it.
R.
angloscot retweeted
Makerfield voters should instigate a recall petition as Burnham has broken all his key promises.
telegraph.co.uk/politics/202…
angloscot retweeted
Its quite anazing how quickly Russell Brand was arrested,tried and will be sentenced on Monday YET out there are still hundreds of Grooming gangs still roaming the streets of the UK laughing their heads off.
angloscot retweeted
Gross.
The BBC is the enemy of the country and the people.
GB News presenters used to know this.
It was great to be on BBC Radio 4 Any Questions tonight. It really is the programme which the BBC is for. Excellent panellists, and an engaged and interesting audience in Gateshead with great questions on Brexit, Trump, Brand and AI - even one about pineapple on pizza. Thank you @AlexForsythBBC and team.
angloscot retweeted
The Burnham Wave?
750,000 people from Afghanistan, Syria, Iran, Iraq and Eritrea have been granted EU citizenship since 2020.
If Andy Burnham restores free movement as part of a new deal with the EU, he could open the door for them to move legally to Britain and access benefits, housing and healthcare.
Britain cannot afford another mass migration wave.
angloscot retweeted
And I’m sure Nadia and millions of others stand in solidarity with all the victims of the rape gang cover-up too. You know, those who were, and still are, being raped and sexually assaulted while her party turned a blind eye and helped cover it up.
Solidarity with every woman who bravely reported, endured the long wait for trial, and gave evidence in court against Russell Brand. Especially those who did not receive justice today.
Everyone with a basic understanding of the criminal justice system knows that just because the verdict was "not guilty", it doesn’t mean it didn’t happen. All we know is that the jury could not be certain “beyond all reasonable doubt”.
I want to say directly to the victims: thank you and I believe you. Millions of us do.
angloscot retweeted
🌳💥Kemi - Can you confirm Rupert’s statement and clarify:
❓Out of 118 Conservative MP’s to choose from, with 5 MPs being qualified Accountants- there wasn’t a single Conservative MP capable of scrutinising and challenging the Public Accounts Committee
❓Why did you place your trust in Rupert over any Conservative MP after Southampton FC went into administration under his leadership. Rupert had only been an independent MP for a few months - so how did you become so trusting of him - or did your alliance start long beforehand?
❓Rupert had only been an MP for a year when you appointed him - Why ignore many sitting Conservatives have been elected MPs for years.
Why would anyone to vote Conservative when it appears Kemi doesn’t believe in the capability of any of her fellow Conservative MPs - and instead they chose to appoint the man who drove Southampton FC into administration. 🤯 @KemiBadenoch @CCHQPress @Conservatives
I want to address an allegation directly, because Reform politicians seem determined to spread the idea that I am somehow working in coordination with the Conservative Party and Kemi Badenoch.
Yes, I was a member of the Conservative Party. In 1993. My children have since been born and grown up. It was more than thirty years ago. Literally, a lifetime ago. Many of the Reform leadership certainly can’t say the same.
Yes, I've met Kemi Badenoch. I speak to her occasionally. I like her personally. We have worked together in Parliament. She spoke positively about our rape gang inquiry, and I thanked her for it.
Numerous Conservative MPs have supported my parliamentary work, including our inquiry.
Esther McVey. Nick Timothy. Jack Rankin. Peter Bedford. I could go on.
I am not going to apologise for that.
I will work with anyone in Parliament who is prepared to help deliver meaningful change. We have achieved results by doing precisely that.
Does that mean I forgive the Conservatives for what they did to Britain between 2010 and 2024?
Absolutely not. It was a betrayal.
I have literally established a national political party to fight them at the ballot box. I am delighted when we beat them, which is a growing amount. All that should be a fairly substantial clue…
But opposing a political party does not require you to behave like a petulant child towards every single person associated with it.
Conservative MPs believed I would do a good job on the Public Accounts Committee. I accepted the opportunity to scrutinise government spending and fight for British taxpayers.
Again, absolutely no apologies. I think we have delivered results.
Now let's compare that with Reform.
Reform tried to have me imprisoned over false allegations. I would be in prison today if they had their way.
Despite everything, I have repeatedly attempted to work with Reform MPs in Parliament. I have invited them to support initiatives, collaborate on important issues and help deliver results.
Time and again, those invitations have been ignored. My emails don’t even get a reply. I happily sign their motions and support their efforts, I did earlier this week. The feeling is not mutual.
They complain. They moan. They attack. They endlessly manufacture personal grievances.
But ask them to put their animosities aside and actually achieve something together?
Suddenly, it's total silence.
I've received more constructive support in Parliament from Labour MPs than from Reform.
Think about that.
It is grievance politics at its most pathetic. Negative, unproductive and deeply unprofessional.
My position is incredibly straightforward.
At elections, we are opponents. In Parliament, we have a responsibility to get things done. I believe that is what our constituents want us to do. Maybe I’m wrong, but I think not.
Reform claim we stand in more local council Reform seats than anyone else. Yes, because so many more Reform councillors resign in disgrace than any other party. We are moving towards standing in 100% of local council by-elections. We’ve stood in Reform seats, Labour seats, Tory seats.
Everywhere and anywhere.
I intend to fight both Reform and the Conservatives for every vote. I want Restore Britain to win over millions of people who previously voted for those parties.
But that does not mean I have to insult everyone I disagree with, refuse to speak to political opponents or sabotage decent initiatives because somebody else might receive a little credit.
I was elected to represent my constituents, not to participate in an endless Westminster playground feud.
Do I like Kemi Badenoch and some other Conservative MPs personally? Yes.
Will I work with them when it benefits the British people? Yes.
Do I fundamentally oppose the Conservative Party's record and want Restore Britain to defeat them electorally? Yes. Their 14 years of power was an utter betrayal, and is largely responsible for the social, economic and demographic vandalism we have endured.
All three things can be true. Any serious adult should be capable of understanding that. It is not difficult to comprehend.
I will work with Conservatives. I will work with Labour. I will work with Reform, if they ever decide to behave constructively.
Reform's increasingly nasty, brash and personally unpleasant approach to politics says far more about them than it does about me. It’s just downright rude.
They seem to believe that refusing to work with anyone is a demonstration of strength. In my view, it’s a weakness that erodes our politics and fails our constituents.
I have said it again and again.
I will work with anyone in parliament to deliver for the British people.
And I make no apologies for doing so.
angloscot retweeted
‘Conservative MPs believed I would do a good job on the Public Accounts Committee. I accepted the opportunity to scrutinise government spending and fight for British taxpayers.’
Do you think people are fools?
No they really did not think you would do a better job than any of their own MPs and if for a nano second they did, well that says a great deal about the paucity of talent amongst Tory MPs and that act alone would inform everyone why they should never vote Tory again.
They gave you the place as part of a deal for you to blunt Reforms vote in order to keep the Conservative party on life support.
You may have negotiated a peerage for yourself as part of the deal in the same way you reportedly requested one from Dougie Smith in 2019 when you stood down on the morning the G election was called.
Only, Dougie Smith forgot to tell you, he couldn’t deliver.
Maybe you asked for the committee place as a consolation prize ?
It actually speaks to a level of delusion that you think people would believe what you’ve written here. 🤣😂
It is also blindingly obvious that you’ve been told to stop praising Kemi and the Conservatives and to make it less obvious there’s a pact in the week the penny has dropped with the wider public and it’s started to get messsy.
We see right through you Rupert, hopefully so will the electorate.
Vote Restore get Labour, keep the Conservatives afloat and in opposition. That’s how it works…
Vote @reformparty_uk for real change.
I want to address an allegation directly, because Reform politicians seem determined to spread the idea that I am somehow working in coordination with the Conservative Party and Kemi Badenoch.
Yes, I was a member of the Conservative Party. In 1993. My children have since been born and grown up. It was more than thirty years ago. Literally, a lifetime ago. Many of the Reform leadership certainly can’t say the same.
Yes, I've met Kemi Badenoch. I speak to her occasionally. I like her personally. We have worked together in Parliament. She spoke positively about our rape gang inquiry, and I thanked her for it.
Numerous Conservative MPs have supported my parliamentary work, including our inquiry.
Esther McVey. Nick Timothy. Jack Rankin. Peter Bedford. I could go on.
I am not going to apologise for that.
I will work with anyone in Parliament who is prepared to help deliver meaningful change. We have achieved results by doing precisely that.
Does that mean I forgive the Conservatives for what they did to Britain between 2010 and 2024?
Absolutely not. It was a betrayal.
I have literally established a national political party to fight them at the ballot box. I am delighted when we beat them, which is a growing amount. All that should be a fairly substantial clue…
But opposing a political party does not require you to behave like a petulant child towards every single person associated with it.
Conservative MPs believed I would do a good job on the Public Accounts Committee. I accepted the opportunity to scrutinise government spending and fight for British taxpayers.
Again, absolutely no apologies. I think we have delivered results.
Now let's compare that with Reform.
Reform tried to have me imprisoned over false allegations. I would be in prison today if they had their way.
Despite everything, I have repeatedly attempted to work with Reform MPs in Parliament. I have invited them to support initiatives, collaborate on important issues and help deliver results.
Time and again, those invitations have been ignored. My emails don’t even get a reply. I happily sign their motions and support their efforts, I did earlier this week. The feeling is not mutual.
They complain. They moan. They attack. They endlessly manufacture personal grievances.
But ask them to put their animosities aside and actually achieve something together?
Suddenly, it's total silence.
I've received more constructive support in Parliament from Labour MPs than from Reform.
Think about that.
It is grievance politics at its most pathetic. Negative, unproductive and deeply unprofessional.
My position is incredibly straightforward.
At elections, we are opponents. In Parliament, we have a responsibility to get things done. I believe that is what our constituents want us to do. Maybe I’m wrong, but I think not.
Reform claim we stand in more local council Reform seats than anyone else. Yes, because so many more Reform councillors resign in disgrace than any other party. We are moving towards standing in 100% of local council by-elections. We’ve stood in Reform seats, Labour seats, Tory seats.
Everywhere and anywhere.
I intend to fight both Reform and the Conservatives for every vote. I want Restore Britain to win over millions of people who previously voted for those parties.
But that does not mean I have to insult everyone I disagree with, refuse to speak to political opponents or sabotage decent initiatives because somebody else might receive a little credit.
I was elected to represent my constituents, not to participate in an endless Westminster playground feud.
Do I like Kemi Badenoch and some other Conservative MPs personally? Yes.
Will I work with them when it benefits the British people? Yes.
Do I fundamentally oppose the Conservative Party's record and want Restore Britain to defeat them electorally? Yes. Their 14 years of power was an utter betrayal, and is largely responsible for the social, economic and demographic vandalism we have endured.
All three things can be true. Any serious adult should be capable of understanding that. It is not difficult to comprehend.
I will work with Conservatives. I will work with Labour. I will work with Reform, if they ever decide to behave constructively.
Reform's increasingly nasty, brash and personally unpleasant approach to politics says far more about them than it does about me. It’s just downright rude.
They seem to believe that refusing to work with anyone is a demonstration of strength. In my view, it’s a weakness that erodes our politics and fails our constituents.
I have said it again and again.
I will work with anyone in parliament to deliver for the British people.
And I make no apologies for doing so.
angloscot retweeted
Finally, a broadcaster who talks bloody common sense 👏
Patrick Christys says it like it is, means what he says and speaks for millions of people across this country who are sick of being ignored.
Here he breaks down the whole racket: support for migrants in France, the journey across the Channel, and the British state then bringing them ashore and housing them. Meanwhile, British taxpayers are expected to keep footing the bill.
It's great to have a broadcaster in this country who actually has the guts to say what millions are thinking.
More power to you, Patrick. 🇬🇧
angloscot retweeted
A hotelier could face up to 14 years for evading Labour’s tourist tax.
A pensioner’s killer, sentenced yesterday, could be out in under four years.
The wrong priorities, at every level.
angloscot retweeted
NEW: Five ideological groups receiving BBC Children in Need funding
One Islamic organisation says it is "Creating A Prophetic Community"
charlottecgill.co.uk/p/five-…
angloscot retweeted
Replying to @Katie_Lam_MP @jemmm85517813
This is brilliant Katie!
@CharlotteCGill can give you a much bigger list of illegitimate use of taxpayers money funnelled through government departments, NGOs and Charities.
If you want to champion this campaign then I’m sure you should meet with Charlotte





























