Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @djmth1010
Move Over Dali retweeted
Occupy Democrats
2͏h͏ ·
BREAKING: PANIC! Trump is DESPERATELY trying to stop Jack Smith from testifying in his own $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC.
Donald Trump sued the BBC for defamation, asking for a whopping $10 billion in damages. Now, he’s panicking about the one witness who might actually know something about the behavior that led the British broadcaster to publish what it did.
According to The New Republic, the BBC subpoenaed former special counsel Jack Smith to testify as part of its defense against Trump’s defamation suit. The suit claims the network defamed him with deceptive editing in a 2024 documentary about the January 6 Capitol attack.
Trump’s lawyers filed a motion Friday to block the deposition, arguing that “Smith lacks any personal knowledge regarding the issues in this matter.”
Their reasoning: Smith wasn’t at the January 6 speech, didn’t help prepare it, and can’t know what Trump was thinking. They say anything he gathered was “secondhand knowledge” from materials collected from other sources.
The BBC’s lawyers weren’t impressed. They wrote that “none of [Trump]’s arguments for blocking the deposition of Mr. Smith can withstand scrutiny.” They noted that Smith himself doesn’t object to testifying, and that Trump still has to prove he “did not foment or incite the January 6 Capitol riot,” which he claims the documentary falsely implied.
Then came the line that says it all: “No one forced Plaintiff to file this lawsuit and to dispute that his speech on January 6 incited the violence that followed at the Capitol. But as long as he chooses to maintain the case, he cannot commit the fundamental injustice of preventing the BBC from obtaining the evidence it needs to robustly defend itself.”
This isn’t Trump’s only dodge. His attorneys are also fighting efforts to make Trump himself testify, to subpoena his children, and to look into his finances. Trump sued over what the BBC said about January 6, and now he’s fighting every attempt to examine what actually happened.
There’s another problem for him. The BBC is funded by British taxpayers, so Trump can’t bully it into a hefty settlement or force it to back off its coverage the way he has with some American media companies.
So now he has two choices: drop the case, or actually try to prove his point and live with the consequences.
If Trump really believes he did nothing wrong on January 6, a deposition should be no problem. His lawyers’ desperation suggests otherwise.
Please like and share if you can’t wait to hear what Jack Smith has to say if the BBC successfully gets him to testify!
Move Over Dali retweeted
Lady Gaga's powerful speech against donald trump.
This video was deleted from twitter by elon musk.
You know what to do ‼️
Move Over Dali retweeted
This video was deleted yesterday from Twitter by Elon Musk.
You know what to do ‼️‼️
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @reformexposed
Details….
Democrat congressman, Jamie Raskin, referred to Farage as a "Putin-loving, free-speech imposter and Trump sycophant".
@RepRaskin 👍👏
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @pressgazette
Ooh, brilliant. Here's a list of requests
- We Live Here by Bob Vylan
- Shag Slags not Flags by Cowboy Hunters
- Your Queen is a Reptile by Sons of Kemet and Joshua Idehen
- The Day the Nazi Dies by Chumbawumba
To finish, Billy Bragg's version of The Red Flag.
Cheers lads
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @Gianl1974
#Trump, an American president who will stop at nothing—even stepping over the bodies of Americans and Ukrainians—to please the Russian dictator and war criminal
Move Over Dali retweeted
BREAKING NEWS: Billionaire Sir Richard Branson launches a SCATHING attack on Trump and his disgusting coziness with Russian dictator Vladimir Putin.
This is EXACTLY the kind of thing that gets under Trump’s skin...
"I never thought I’d have to say this in my lifetime, but it’s 2026, and unfortunately, nothing is the way it used to be," wrote Branson, founder of the Virgin Group, on LinkedIn. "The Trump administration has become an enabler of autocrats and dictators, placing their personal whims ahead of the interests of the American people and the free world. What is it about Putin that makes President Trump fawn over him?"
"How can America’s allies ever trust this administration again, when it is now turning against them in a time of war and suffering?" he asked.
Trump has repeatedly betrayed our Ukrainian allies in recent days. First, he announced a shocking deal with Putin to allow millions of barrels of diesel onto global markets—a move that will inject cash directly into the Russian war machine. Then, he launched a concerted smear campaign against President Zelenskyy, claiming that Putin is "easier to deal with."
The betrayals escalated when Washington failed to provide its customary early warning to Kyiv regarding an imminent Russian ballistic missile attack. Now, it appears the White House has ordered a temporary suspension of Starshield—a military version of Elon Musk’s Starlink, upon which the Ukrainian armed forces rely.
"The throttling of Starlink/Starshield and the inexplicable failure to provide advance warning of Russian missile launches have already led to the needless deaths of Ukrainian civilians," Branson wrote. "How much worse can it get?" "If one thing is clear, it’s that European leaders must move past the initial shock of Trump’s recent actions and step up. This is as much about European freedom as it is about Ukraine’s sovereignty. Both are worth fighting for," he continued. "Every option should now be on the table—from transferring frozen Russian assets to Ukraine, to delivering advanced weapons systems like the German Taurus."
"Why, oh why, is this happening? We cannot allow the free world to be dismantled before our very eyes," Branson concluded.
We couldn’t agree more. Trump is an enemy of Ukraine, an enemy of democracy, and an enemy of the American people. When the Democrats regain power, we will have a major task ahead of us. Every trace of this monstrous man’s legacy must be erased.
Please ❤️ and share if you think Trump is Putin’s puppet!
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @King0243_PJC @MartynGould
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @King0243_PJC @HagwithAttitude
What? Didn’t she recently cut off a huge park surrounding her house, making her neighbors angry.
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @Feargal_Sharkey
A good seat is hard to find.
@Feargal_Sharkey
So please be gentle with this arse of mine.
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @dave43law
The RNLI need a high visibility campaign of support from Andy Burnham and the Government to counteract the filth coming from Fartage and his ilk
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @dave43law
A possible operational consequence—but neither a straightforward nor a low-risk one. Volunteer stations depend on local people who can respond at short notice. If enough Portsmouth crew members decide that the personal cost—doxxing, public confrontations, and children being targeted at school—is too high, the station could remain short-staffed or offline for longer. The RNLI has already shown it will pause operations when crew safety is at risk: that was precisely why it suspended operations in September. Nearby stations at Hayling Island and Bembridge, independent Gosport, and Coastguard assets can take some calls for a time. That contingency is already in use.
A prolonged gap is a different matter. Portsmouth and Langstone Harbour sit on a busy stretch of water, surrounded by commercial traffic, ferries, leisure craft, and naval movements. Under maritime law, the Coastguard remains responsible for coordinating search and rescue; that responsibility does not disappear if local volunteers step back. But response times can lengthen, vital local knowledge can be lost, and neighbouring volunteer crews may have to take on more work. If the same landings continue in the area, those crews may come under the same pressure.
The RNLI’s own figures show that the vast majority of its launches are for ordinary coastal incidents, not Channel small boats. A thinner local service therefore affects everyone who uses these waters—not just those cases that have drawn hostility.
Not everyone shares that hostility, but many people still feel it. The council motion supporting the RNLI passed by a clear majority. At the same time, the abuse and protests have come mainly from a subset of violent activists and online campaigns—not from the wider resident population. Even so, that distinction offers little comfort to volunteers with families. People can, and do, step back.
But we should not accept a resulting coverage gap as the new normal. In a high-use area, it means reduced capacity managed through mutual aid—until the station is staffed again or the pattern of taskings putting it under pressure changes. The first depends on volunteers being willing to accept the risk; the second depends on decisions made well beyond Portsmouth. – at Guildford, England
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @dave43law
I'll say it. The men and women of the RNLI that I have met have been the best of the best. Absolutely selfless people. The very best of British, bar none.
I'll say nothing about those who do this to their children.
Move Over Dali retweeted
This is Lee Milne (bottom right), from Dundee.
He abused his wife, Kimberly Milne (bottom left), over a prolonged period.
Lee seized Kimberly by the neck, restricted her breathing, repeatedly punched her head and body, struck her so she fell and lost consciousness, and repeatedly choked her.
He also shouted and swore at her, called her names, tried to cut her off from her family, checked her phone, restricted her movements, and controlled her access to money and transport.
The Crown Office also reported that he restrained dragged her, and locked her in their flat without food or money.
CCTV from the day Kimberly died showed him acting aggressively towards her.
She was seen cowering as he shouted, walking away as he drove at her, and hiding behind a wall.
They later walked onto the same flyover.
Kimberly climbed over the barrier and fell to her death.
The jury found that Milne’s abusive behaviour caused her death.
He was convicted of culpable homicide and domestic abuse.
He received eight years in prison, followed by three years of supervision.
He has lodged an intention to appeal both his conviction and sentence.
Eight years in prison cannot bring Kimberly back.
But her name must not be lost in the details of this case.
This October, as domestic abuse awareness campaigns take place, remember that abuse is not only physical.
Coercion, isolation, intimidation and financial control can destroy a person’s safety and independence.
Remember her name: Kimberly Milne.
Replying to @Heccles94 @unojen_wood
When I worked for public sector we could be moved to an alternative office/role (without agreement) as long as it was within reasonable travel time, it equated to 90 minutes each way, yet she can claim for alternative housing 50 miles away?
action.eko.org/a/tell-airbnb… – at Tonbridge, South East
Move Over Dali retweeted
Replying to @Kevin_Maguire
May he rest in piss.
Monica Cochlan died in a car crash (notice i didn't say accident) just before being due to give evidence against him in court.
The establishment do love a car crash dont they?
Move Over Dali retweeted
Welcome to the UK, where £100 now feels like about a tenner and £1000 feels like about £100.
Going to the shop for a few things now costs what a full weekly shop used to cost a couple of years ago.
Rent that was £500 a month three years ago is now £1,200.
Yet somehow we're still being told we're struggling because we bought a coffee and have Netflix.
You're not broke because you occasionally treat yourself.
You're broke because rent, food, bills, insurance, fuel and everything else have become fucking ridiculous while wages haven't kept up.
People aren't bad with money.
They're being rinsed for every penny they earn.






























