Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl) header
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Joined February 2013
Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)Photo by Naked Eye (@DashDownCrawl)
A very serious Danny Kruger opens the Plymouth event by calling out the MSM smear campaign against Reform. He tears into Labour for trying to rig the system with 16-year-old votes, foreigners being able to vote, and stripping legal funding from opposing parties. He pledges to take back the institutions that are working against us and make them work for the British people. He is clear this country is on its knees and defenceless, with the army unable to afford proper training on Salisbury Plain after being ordered to scrap non-essential live-fire exercises to save money. Then he turns to Christianity and Islam: if you are in the British system you must be loyal to the British state. Reform is the vanguard of the British people. We are going to take our country back. Family, community, country. @danny__kruger
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Oh goodness me…💔 If you are in the area, please help look for this little boy. His family must be beside themselves.. I hope he is ok 🙏🏻
This quoted post is unavailable.
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Naked Eye retweeted
"We can't stop the boats because of the law" "We can't deport criminals because of the law" "We can't stop Reform getting donations because of.......oh wait let's just change the law and apply it retrospectively!" You don't hate them enough
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The idea that a sitting government can rewrite laws retrospectively to make it easier to stay in office is the stuff of banana republics. It’s one thing to investigate donations to a political party which may have broken existing laws. This is not that. theguardian.com/politics/202…
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Arrest rates per 1,000 people in UK: • British nationals: 12 • Somalis: 64.6 • Moroccans: 70 • Algerians: 72.7 • Iraqis: 92.9 • Afghans: 106.9 • Albanians: 209.8
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Naked Eye retweeted
Katie Hopkins: Criminal Conviction
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Naked Eye retweeted
A timeline of one man's cunning inheritance tax scheme. 2008: Buy a thousand acres in Oxfordshire. Tell The Times that dodging inheritance tax is the critical thing. Scheme live. 2009 to 2018: Do absolutely nothing. A villager farms it on contract. Flawless. 2019: The villager retires. Rather than hire another one, decide to farm a thousand acres yourself, having never grown anything. Also 2019: Invite a film crew. 2020: Rain for nine weeks. Profit on a thousand acres: £144. 2021: Broadcast the £144 to the largest streaming platform on earth, thereby informing the entire planet that farmland makes nothing. 2021: Open a farm shop. Acquire a queue down a lane and the undivided attention of West Oxfordshire District Council. 2022: Restaurant refused. Enforcement notice. Six weeks to take a barn apart. 2023: Lose the appeal. Lose it again. May 2024: Accidentally get English planning law rewritten. Lawyers name it Clarkson's Clause. August 2024: Open a pub selling only British food. Sell your own sausage at 74p against 18p imported, and eat the difference on every plate. October 2024: The Chancellor caps agricultural property relief at a million. Scheme dead. November 2024: Stand on a platform in Westminster in front of thirteen thousand farmers, drawing maximum national attention to the exact tax break you were supposedly hiding behind. July 2025: Go down with TB. First calf ever born on the farm destroyed, pregnant with twins. Gate padlocked. 23 December 2025: Government retreats. The threshold goes from one million to two and a half. Five million for a couple. March 2026: Farm declared clear. July 2026: Drive four hundred miles to Scotland and buy more cows. Eighteen years. Planning law changed. Agricultural degree applications climbing. Cited in the Commons more times than most ministers manage. Half the estates that were going to be caught by the tax are no longer caught by it. He was accused of buying a farm to dodge inheritance tax, and then spent eighteen months getting the relief raised for everybody else's. Worst tax dodger in British history. Best thing to happen to British farming in fifty years.
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Naked Eye retweeted
You were elected in July 2024 promising to cut average household energy bills by £300. Back then the household energy cap was £1,568. In October it will be £1,730. So instead of a £300 cut, a £162 rise. With bigger increases to come next year. Will we ever see that £300 cut? Or has it now gone the way of the promised to build 1.5m new homes between 2024 and 2029? I rather fear so.
With winter approaching, many of us are thinking about how to keep energy bills manageable. That's why we cut VAT on electricity bills from October, easing the price cap rise, on top of the £150 already saved earlier this year.
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Replying to @EssexPR
Indeed.
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Can we pass a law that says that Government is never allowed to say "free" and instead they must always say "tax-payer funded"?
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Janine Powell ran a Post Office branch in Tiverton, Devon. In 2007 @PostOffice bosses accused her of stealing £74,000. Their own courts later found the Post Office knew its Horizon system had bugs from the earliest days of its operation. They prosecuted her anyway. Post Office lawyers offered her a deal, plead guilty to false accounting and they would drop the theft charge. She said no, she wasn't pleading guilty to something she hadn't done. So they took her to trial in Exeter in 2008 and got their conviction. The judge gave her 18 months. She walked into prison two days after her daughter's 10th birthday. She served five months behind bars, then three more wearing an electronic tag. She left three children behind, aged 10 to 18, in the care of friends because their mother was in a cell instead of at home. She came out with a criminal record that made her unemployable, a hometown she felt too ashamed to walk through, and depression that pushed her toward suicide. This was never a rogue glitch nobody noticed. The Court of Appeal later ruled the Post Office "consistently asserted that Horizon was robust and reliable" and "steamrolled over" any subpostmaster who challenged it, calling the prosecutions an affront to the conscience of the court. Post Office lawyers hid evidence of Horizon's faults from courts, prosecutors and defence teams, to protect the organisation at all costs. Powell's conviction was quashed in 2022, one of hundreds overturned in what is now Britain's widest miscarriage of justice. More than 700 sub-postmasters were prosecuted between 1999 and 2015 by an organisation that knew its own evidence was rotten and used it anyway. Janine Powell has given evidence to the ongoing public inquiry. More than 45 people connected to the scandal are now under criminal investigation. Still, nobody who signed off on her prosecution has spent a night in the cell they sent her to. SOURCES @BBCNews @itvnews @nickwallis
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Naked Eye retweeted
Sums it up perfectly. 😏
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Naked Eye retweeted
Clarkson's Farm streams in over 240 countries. The strongest demand outside Britain is American, running roughly twelve times the average US series, and the first episode took over five million views on Bilibili in China. A programme about one man losing money in a field in Oxfordshire, watched on four continents. The Dutch were first. On 1 October 2019 thousands of farmers drove tractors to The Hague over a proposal to halve the national livestock herd on nitrogen grounds. A thousand kilometres of traffic jams, the busiest morning rush hour in Dutch history. Within a month they had founded a political party, and four years later the BoerBurgerBeweging came first in all twelve provinces. Germany, January 2024. Tractors in nearly all sixteen federal states over diesel tax. France, roads and supermarkets blocked, and tractors back in Paris again this January. Poland, Belgium, Spain, Ireland. The European Commission pulled its plan to halve pesticide use, directly because of the unrest. Greece has been going since December. Highways, border crossings, ports and airports, over frozen subsidies and livestock disease. India produced the largest protest in human history by most measures. Farmers built a settlement outside Delhi with kitchens, schools and its own newspaper, sat in it for over a year, and the government repealed all three farm laws. America has lost 142,000 farms in five years and its average farmer is pushing sixty. Britain got 13,000 farmers and a thousand tractors in Westminster, and told itself it was arguing about one chancellor's budget. Different countries. Different governments, left and right. Different grievances on paper: nitrogen, diesel, subsidies, pesticides, inheritance tax, minimum prices. One complaint underneath the lot. The people who produce the food are the only ones in the chain who cannot set a price, cannot pass on a cost, and are told by everybody else what they may do with their own land. Which is why a Missouri rancher, a Dutch dairyman and a farmer in Punjab can watch a man in the Cotswolds fail to clear £144 and recognise their own books. The problem was always global. Clarkson just put subtitles on it.
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Labours progress…. 🫤
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Naked Eye retweeted
So it’s finally out there - Post Office executives were paid bonuses for each of their Sub-Postmasters they managed to get convicted. That’s how private prosecutors frequently work - whether on the trains or elsewhere. Their denials made them look more dishonest to me and others.
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Naked Eye retweeted
Don’t forget the taxes paid on your money when you die.
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Burnham is completely missing the point. Housing migrants is not some collective national endeavour like fighting a war or overcoming a natural disaster where we must all pull together. It’s a failure of those in charge to do what is necessary to solve the problem. The government could fix this tomorrow by deporting those who are here illegally, removing the burden from the British public, both rich and poor. Yes, this may require changing the law and withdrawing from treaties but unlike the uncertainty of war or natural disaster, the solution is in the gift of the government.
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119 out of 532 Crown Court courtrooms across England and Wales are sitting empty today. That’s 22 per cent of them. It is blindingly obvious that the backlog of cases in the Crown Court — and the resulting delays to justice for victims — is being exacerbated by the failure to utilise existing courtroom capacity. Yet David Lammy said the only way to solve this crisis was to curb our right to trial by jury. Andy Burnham has now sacked David Lammy as Justice Secretary and called jury trials a “lynchpin of a fair society”. He must now get off the fence and state explicitly that he is axing Lammy’s authoritarian plan. If Lammy’s reforms go through, more people will be banged up simply for exercising their right to free speech. We cannot let that happen.
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🚨 These Two Vermin Have Just Robbed A Family Run Jewelry Business And Stole About £100,000 Worth Of Gold Chains Yesterday In Cornwall MAKE THEM FAMOUS One went off on foot, one went in the Silver car. The Silver car has been found Diamonds and Gems is a family run business located in Liskeard, Cornwall (Common Moor / Little Dean) Crime log 431-06082026
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Naked Eye retweeted
Surely The Times should be all over this? Nothing about this on the BBC. Has she been reported to the Standards Committee? Labour continuously being what they accuse others of being.
🚨 BREAKING: New Health Secretary Yvette Cooper has taken almost half a million pounds from a donor linked to the NHS and private healthcare recruitment company. Donor Peter Hearn has also been involved in the appointment of the lead for the failed NHS Test and Trace programme during the covid-19 pandemic.
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