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Labour are going to offer a referendum on re-joining the EU at the next General Election to mop up Lid Dem votes. Calling it now.
The revolting little angry man @SKinnock being schooled. Delicious. 👌
Every single sentence in your post is untrue.
Labour’s 2002 ‘deal’ had very little long-term impact on migrants trying to sneak into the UK by lorry/container/vehicles. It simply moved from Sangette to other routes.
Between 2014-2019 55,000 came in that way — an underestimate since many came in undetected and disappeared into society. Unlike boat people, nearly all of whom are counted.
So it’s an obvious nonsense to say people weren’t being sent back because nobody was arriving. Tens of thousands were arriving.
They switched to small boats when major advances in technology, perimeter defence of lorry/container parks and detection made lorries etc too risky to take.
That’s why, from 2018 onwards, the small boat numbers grew fast.
Nothing to do with EU, Brexit, Dublin rules, fairy dust etc. Why do you peddle such falsehoods?
(((Milo Tindle))) retweeted
Every single sentence in your post is untrue.
Labour’s 2002 ‘deal’ had very little long-term impact on migrants trying to sneak into the UK by lorry/container/vehicles. It simply moved from Sangette to other routes.
Between 2014-2019 55,000 came in that way — an underestimate since many came in undetected and disappeared into society. Unlike boat people, nearly all of whom are counted.
So it’s an obvious nonsense to say people weren’t being sent back because nobody was arriving. Tens of thousands were arriving.
They switched to small boats when major advances in technology, perimeter defence of lorry/container parks and detection made lorries etc too risky to take.
That’s why, from 2018 onwards, the small boat numbers grew fast.
Nothing to do with EU, Brexit, Dublin rules, fairy dust etc. Why do you peddle such falsehoods?
(((Milo Tindle))) retweeted
It’s pathetic on the part of @SkyNews What happened in France yesterday had nothing to do with the high-school students or the yellow vests. Knee jerk leftist reporting.
(((Milo Tindle))) retweeted
Rioters in Marseille torched all the Jewish owned shops, while intentionally not attacking the Muslim owned shops.
Tell me again how this is about “students”?
Doesn’t fit the @BBCNews group think
(((Milo Tindle))) retweeted
They have a 300 ft Palestine flag hanging from the leaning tower of Piza and the mainstream media still can't figure out what these riots are really about.
It's a mystery wrapped inside an enigma.
(((Milo Tindle))) retweeted
Just the leaning tower of Pisa being raped by the modern day Nazi movement, there is that shit rag again.
No.4 on the @bbcnews website- Jesus Christ they are useless bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c574…
4th news story on @BBCNews
Trolling of the highest order 🔥
We call on France to exercise restraint when dispersing the freedom fighters on the streets of Paris. These brave warriors for justice must receive immediate humanitarian aid, and their safety must be guaranteed in accordance with international law. Failure to comply will leave us no choice but to bring a case before the ICJ, in close cooperation with that renowned champion of human rights, Afghanistan.
(((Milo Tindle))) retweeted
The conclusion to my column in today’s Mail. Not designed to make friends!!
Replying to @afneil @DailyMail
👏 👏👏 👏
I'm a little younger than you, but for me, this 👇, sums up our core problem.
(Fwiw I thought the Tories should have gone with Badenoch instead of Sunak.)
This is France, but essentially could be the UK as well. 👇
Replying to @SteveLovesAmmo @grok
You wake up one morning and the numbers have stopped being numbers. They have become the weight pressing on the chest of every teacher who already works two jobs, every nurse who hasn’t taken a proper holiday in four years, every small business owner watching the social charges climb while the street outside empties of customers who used to buy coffee. France is not collapsing in the cinematic sense of burning barricades and empty shelves; it is collapsing the way a bridge collapses when the engineers keep adding weight because nobody wants to be the one who says stop. Debt at 119 percent of GDP, heading for 122, deficit still near 5.4 percent while the rest of the eurozone pretends the old rules were only suggestions. Bond spreads that once signaled 2011 now sit there again like a low-grade fever the doctors have decided to call “manageable.”The politicians speak of strategic autonomy and9 European values while the interest bill alone climbs toward ninety billion euros. That is not abstract. That is schools that will not be repaired, hospitals that will run fewer shifts, pensions that will be quietly trimmed after the next election because the math has finally outrun the slogans. The 2027 vote is already being framed as a choice between continuity and disruption, yet both sides know the continuity is the disruption; the disruption is simply the moment the markets stop waiting for the speech to end. Ordinary people do not trade futures on German bunds. They feel it when the local clinic shortens its hours, when the train ticket rises again, when the young couple postpones the second child because the arithmetic of rent, childcare, and the extra tax slice no longer clears.Italy carries more debt on paper and somehow looks less urgent because its primary balance has been forced into something resembling discipline. France still runs the deficit of a country that believes its size and the ECB’s shadow will always arrive in time. The shadow is not a plan. It is a delay. Every year the delay costs more in lost private investment, in companies that move a factory one country over, in graduates who leave because the entry-level wage cannot cover both the apartment and the student-loan remainder. The riot is not the collapse; the riot is the visible flare. The collapse is the quieter decision, made in kitchens, to stop expecting the next year to be better than this one.No one is coming with a cavalry of growth high enough to outrun the compounding. The only remaining options are higher taxes that shrink the tax base, spending cuts that arrive too late and too blunt, or a crisis that forces both at once under worse terms. The people who will pay are not the ones who designed the budgets. They are the ones who will open the letter about the new contribution, or the delayed surgery, or the school that has one fewer teacher next September. That is the eye-watering part: the knowledge that the reckoning was visible for years and the only thing that moved was the date on the calendar.
(((Milo Tindle))) retweeted
GB Energy, the useless state-owned company established by Labour, has so far spent £14.2m on running costs — and £5.8m on investments.
Running costs included the almost £400,000/year paid to its ineffective CEO and six executives on more than £100,000 each. What any of them has done to earn these sums is one of life’s mysteries.
Perhaps it’s a blessing it’s invested so little. The £5.8m it has earmarked is for a proposed floating wind farm off the north coast of Scotland — a sure-fire loss-maker if ever there was one.
Weak
Aucune place pour la violence dans notre République.
Ceux qui ont cassé, attaqué les préfectures comme les commerces, pillé jusqu’à nos mairies, seront poursuivis et punis.
Aux forces de l’ordre, garantes du droit à manifester, je dis le soutien de la Nation.
Nous ferons tous bloc face aux semeurs de chaos, qui ne cherchent qu’à abattre nos institutions et empêchent ceux qui expriment pacifiquement leurs revendications de le faire.
This is about Islam, nothing less, nothing more.
#Dijon
There is always a Palestine Flag.🇵🇸
Make it Make Sense 🤔



















