Rachel retweeted
Look no further than Sophy Ridge’s post this morning to see how easily the Westminster lobby is taken for a ride on Net Zero. Sky’s lead presenter breathlessly announces £12bn for two offshore wind projects "off the east coast of Scotland". They aren’t in Scotland. They are Norfolk Vanguard East and West—50km off East Anglia. No 10 slipped "Scotland" into a press release, and the lobby typed it out without checking a map.
If they won’t check which country a £12bn project is in, they certainly won’t check the balance sheet.
Strip away the slogans from Ed Miliband’s zealots and look at the financial engineering. We are told this is "homegrown British energy." In reality, it is a 50:50 joint venture between German giant RWE and New York private equity firm KKR. Taxpayers are handing over £1bn from the National Wealth Fund to de-risk their equity, while locking households into a 20-year inflation-linked Contract for Difference at £91.20/MWh in 2024 prices—well over £100/MWh today. For two decades, your energy bill will legally underwrite the guaranteed yield of a Wall Street fund.
Where do the industrial jobs go? Not here. The 184 turbines come from Denmark’s Vestas, backed by Danish export finance. Worse, the steel monopile foundations were promised to the SeAH factory at Teesworks in Redcar. In April, RWE pulled the plug on the Teesside contract for Vanguard West—triggering North East job cuts—and outsourced fabrication to Bilbao in Spain and Nordenham in Germany, underwritten by German export agency Euler Hermes. British taxpayers put up the £1bn subsidy; German and Spanish factories get the heavy engineering.
Then look at the environmental reality Net Zero ideologues ignore. Building 184 15MW turbines requires over 400,000 tonnes of virgin blast-furnace steel, thousands of tonnes of copper, and Chinese rare-earth neodymium and dysprosium mined in toxic conditions. To connect it, developers are using compulsory purchase powers to rip a 60km, 45m-wide trench—wider than a motorway—through prime Norfolk farmland from Happisburgh to Necton, pouring tens of thousands of tonnes of concrete into 150 jointing bays and a 300m converter substation.
Before a single blade turns, the embedded carbon from smelting steel, curing concrete, and running diesel jack-up vessels across the North Sea is vast. The switchgear relies on sulphur hexafluoride (SF6)—a gas 23,500 times more potent than CO2 that lingers for 3,200 years. And when these turbines hit the end of their 20-year subsidy life? We are left with 552 epoxy-resin blades, each 115m long, which cannot be economically recycled at scale and end up shredded, incinerated, or buried in landfill, while 400,000 tonnes of rusting steel stay driven into the seabed.
Yet Kemi Badenoch and the Tories now tour studios calling Net Zero "fantasy politics," hoping we have amnesia. Look at her record:
In June 2019, she waved through Theresa May’s statutory Net Zero 2050 target in 90 minutes without objection.
In 2022, she boasted at the dispatch box that Net Zero would cost "under 2% of GDP."
She sat in the Cabinet that passed the Energy Act 2023, expanding the exact CfD subsidy racket behind this £12bn RWE/KKR stitch-up.
The uniparty built this machine together, mortgaging our industrial base to foreign utilities and private equity, giving Britain the highest industrial electricity prices in the developed world while paying gas stations to sit on standby when wind drops to 4%.
Only Reform UK—led by Nigel Farage and Richard Tice—will rip up the Net Zero mandates, scrap the CfD racket, fast-track domestic North Sea oil, gas, and modular nuclear, and stop treating British billpayers as a cash cow for global finance.
This quoted post is unavailable.
Rachel retweeted
History will remember two men as the ones who exposed the empire of lies: Javier Milei and Nayib Bukele.
For decades, the same class of experts, NGOs, think tanks and international institutions told us two things were impossible.
That you could kill inflation without destroying a country.
That you could kill violent crime without "addressing root causes" for another 30 years.
Milei took the first one.
Argentina, December 2023: inflation over 200% a year, 25% in a single month. A central bank printing money to fund a state that had become a vote-buying machine. Every economist on TV predicted a social explosion if anyone touched it.
He cut the number of ministries in half. He balanced the budget in his first year. Monthly inflation went from 25% to under 2%. Poverty, which peaked at 52.9% right after the devaluation, fell to 28%, the lowest since 2018. It's not a straight line, poverty ticked back up this year, and he says so himself. But the point is proven: the "impossible" was possible all along.
The lesson is brutal. Endless money printing was never a technocratic necessity. It was a hidden tax on the poor, quietly paying for the people who designed the system and lived off it.
Bukele took the second one.
El Salvador, 2015: 106 homicides per 100,000 people. The most violent country on earth outside a war zone. Gangs ran neighborhoods, taxed every bus driver and every street vendor, and decided who lived and who died.
El Salvador, 2025: 1.3 per 100,000. Lower than the United States.
Every international expert said it couldn't be done. The NGOs called it barbaric. Salvadorans re-elected him with over 80% of the vote, because they're the ones who used to bury their kids.
And now his helicopters are in Haiti, pulling his own soldiers out of gang territory, telling the gangs: we finished with ours, we can finish with you.
So ask yourself the real question. If it was this simple, why didn't anyone do it?
Because an entire ecosystem lived off the problem.
Inflation funded the state that funded the clients that funded the elections. Crime created fear, and fear created demand for programs, consultants, studies, panels, subsidies and "experts" who never had to deliver a result. In Latin America it was the gangs. In the West it's mass immigration with no integration and crime with no consequences. Different symptom, same business model: the problem is never solved because too many people are paid to manage it.
Milei and Bukele didn't just fix two countries. They published the proof. Every politician who still says "it's complicated" now has to explain why a guy with a chainsaw and a guy with a baseball cap did in two years what they couldn't do in forty.
Thank you Javier Milei. Thank you Nayib Bukele.
The world is going to heal with your solutions.
Europe is next. We're waiting.
Rachel retweeted
Le preguntaron a Bukele en Argentina cómo sacaron a los jóvenes del modelo del narco: la casa grande, el coche caro el smartphone… cuando trabajar honesto tarda años. Su respuesta duele porque es verdad
"El gobierno llega tarde si espera reinsertar al que ya violó, ya mató y ya cortó cabezas. A un niño de 6 u 8 años sí se le puede cambiar la vida. Al que ya eligió el mal... el joven que vende tomates en el mercado, suda, carga, gana $5… y en la esquina el pandillero se los quita. ¿Qué incentivo gana? ¿Vender tomates o ser el que cobra? Por eso nunca se gana la guerra de incentivos si el criminal sigue en la calle.
Porque el Estado no puede pagarle triple salario mínimo para que deje el crimen. Eso no es gobierno, sino ingenuidad cara. Un organismo me dijo: «no puedes acabar el crimen de un golpe, son 70 mil empleos, esa plata llega a los hogares y se gasta legal». Lo que ellos insinuaban era que dejara vivir al cáncer para no lastimar la economía. Bukele les respondió con otra analogía: si tengo cáncer con metástasis y me ofrecen cirugía, quimio y quedar débil… pero vivo, me opero. No me quedo así nomás esperando que el tumor sea educado."
Le dijeron que el PIB podía caer hasta 10% por sacar esa economía sucia. No cayó. Subió. Porque el miedo también es un impuesto. Y ese sí lo pagábamos todos los días. Sacaron al pandillero de la ecuación y no sólo para castigarlo, sino para que el muchacho que todavía no entra en ese mundo vea otro menú. Ya no es: «me hago pandillero y gano». Ahora es: «me hago pandillero y pierdo mi libertad». Eso no es odio, es orden. Es proteger a la familia que sí trabaja, a la que manda la remesa, a la que nunca tuvo casa grande porque no cobraba renta de sangre. 30 años de discursos. 7 años de resultados. El resto es teoría para intelectuales.
Tal vez necesitamos un Bukele en España. Y en el mundo.
Rachel retweeted
Every day, you use the names of dead Britons. 🇬🇧
You just never knew they were people.
Your wellies? The man who beat Napoleon. 🥾
Your mac? A Glasgow chemist who made cloth waterproof. ☔
Your plimsolls? An MP who fought the owners of overloaded ships. ⚓
The tarmac outside? A road builder from Ayr. 🛣️
Seven Britons. One ordinary day.
They teach you the steam engine.
Not that James Watt's name is on every electricity bill you pay. ⚡
The world runs on British names. It just forgot they were people.
Watch the full story. 🎥
Their names are everywhere. Their stories aren't. Help us tell them: Proudofus.co.uk/support
Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧
Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧
Rachel retweeted
The British State Is Now The Enemy Of The British People
Rupert Lowe sat down, looked into the camera, Restore lion on the frame, and said what half the country mutters in the pub and is too frightened to put on a form:
"The British state has now definitively become the enemy of the British people."
Not a critic. Not a rival. The enemy. An out-of-touch elite, addicted to central planning, treating natives like guinea pigs in a perverse experiment. An all-out war on our freedoms, escalated by an incompetent Labour government and a bloated civil service. Businesses still "private" on paper, then chained with regulation, price controls, wage diktats, employment laws, and a swarm of rapacious lawyers feeding on productive Britain like parasites.
The caption on the clip says it without apology: UK version of the USSR.
He is not wrong. He is late. And so are we.
Not the Red Flag. The Same Machine.
Nobody serious claims Britain has a Politburo and a five-year plan for tractor quotas. That is not the point. The Soviet disease was never only the hammer and sickle. It was the idea that the state owns the truth, owns the future, and owns you — and that dissent is not disagreement but pathology.
Look at Britain in 2026 and stop pretending.
Speech is policed harder than the Channel. Post the wrong flag, the wrong joke, the wrong grief about a stabbed girl, and the knock comes. Meanwhile the boats keep landing, the coaches keep waiting, and the Home Office still sells "smash the gangs" while running the reception desk. Two-tier is not a slogan invented by YouTubers. It is the lived experience of English people who get batons for a protest and soft hands for the fashionable cause.
In the USSR, the Party decided who was a good citizen. In Britain, the blob decides who is "far right." Same function. Different lanyard.
Central planning did not die in 1991. It put on a diversity badge and a net-zero spreadsheet. It tells farmers what they may grow, drivers what they may drive, parents what their children are, employers whom they must hire, and churches what they may believe. It does not need to nationalise your shop if it can regulate you into obedience and sue you into silence. Lowe's "rapacious lawyers" line is not poetry. It is the business model of a country that produces process instead of prosperity.
Guinea Pigs In The Experiment
They treated us like lab animals and called it science.
Lockdowns. Mask theatre. Mandates. The jab as morality. "Follow the science" meant follow the press release. Question it and you were dangerous. The same class that danced in empty hospitals now wants you to forget. Lowe's word was exact: guinea pigs. An elite that never shared the risk ran the trial on the nation, then promoted itself.
The experiment did not stop at COVID. It continues in the schools — sex as a feeling, boys in girls' spaces, parents as bigots for noticing biology. It continues in the councils — English flags ripped down as "hate," foreign flags flown as "culture." It continues in the hotels — military-age men from failed states housed while veterans and young couples cannot find a flat. It continues in the courts — English law for thee, parallel pressure and "community sensitivity" for the protected.
The USSR had the plan. We have the framework. Different paperwork. Same contempt for the people who pay.
Labour, The Blob, And The Lie Of Private Life
Lowe named Labour and the civil service. Good. Name them again.
Labour did not invent the betrayal. It professionalised it. Open borders as virtue. Speech law as kindness. DEI as justice. Tax as love. Every native instinct — family, border, sex reality, Christian inheritance — is treated as a hate incident waiting to happen. The Tories managed the decline and called it competence. Reform splits the right and still will not say remigration without choking. The palace stays soft where it should be steel. Traitors in suits, traitors in robes, traitors in red.
And the civil service — the permanent government — outlasts every manifesto. Bloated, insulated, addicted to process. They do not serve the British people. They serve the project: managed demographic change, managed decline of the native working class, managed guilt so you apologise for existing in your own country.
Businesses "allowed" to stay private while the state strangles them is pure late-Soviet farce. Own the means of production on the land registry; own the rules in Whitehall. Price controls here, employment law there, net-zero costs everywhere, HR departments as political commissars. Productive Britain works. Parasitic Britain litigates. Guess which one the elite prefers.
Immigration Is The Soft Occupation
You cannot talk about a British USSR and ignore the demographic weapon.
The Party imported loyalty. Our elite imports clients. Boats. Hotels. Asylum that never ends. Cities where English is optional and Sharia pressure is "community." Knife crime. Grooming. Parallel lives. Then they arrest the grandfather who says what everyone sees.
That is not diversity. That is replacement with a human-rights leaflet. Trump told Europe from Dublin that immigration is killing us. Lowe told Britain the state is the enemy. Put the two together and you get the full picture: a ruling class that will not defend the border because the border is where their project dies.
Remigration is not cruelty. It is the minimum act of a country that still wants to exist. One law. English law. No sacred carve-outs for face coverings, foreign adjudication, or identity hiring. Merit over DEI. Faces on show when order demands it. Deportation that happens, not a press release after twenty years.
Freedom Was Not Lost In One Night
The war on freedom Lowe describes was a long siege.
First they took the language — "illegal migrant" became "asylum seeker," "invasion" became "compassion," "woman" became a costume. Then they took the street — who may protest, who may film, who may gather. Then they took the child — what must be taught, what must not be questioned. Then they took the livelihood — bank, job, licence, reputation. The gulag is not always barbed wire. Sometimes it is a visit from Prevent and a ruined name.
A UK version of the USSR does not need a Berlin Wall. It needs a fearful middle class, a bought media, a weaponised police, and a public that still believes voting Labour or Tory will save them.
It will not.
The Only Way Out
Lowe is right about the diagnosis. The cure is not another Tory reboot or another Farage triangulation.
The British state must be broken of its addiction to planning our extinction. Strip the blob. End the speech police. Close the Channel as policy, not as theatre. Remigrate those who will not live as English under English law. Restore merit. Restore the family. Restore the Christian country that built the place these people are busy dismantling.
That means Restore Britain. Rupert Lowe. Not the old parties. Not the King who will not defend his own. Not Labour's traitors. Not the parasites in wigs feasting on the productive.
The British state has become the enemy of the British people.
Say it. Mean it. Vote like it is true.
Because if Lowe is right — and he is — then pretending otherwise is not moderation.
It is surrender.
Rachel retweeted
Polish MEP Dominik Tarczyński is explaining what is happening right now at Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal, calling it nothing less than a COUP D’ÉTAT!
“In Poland, we have a liberal-left government led by Donald Tusk, who is the Prime Minister. What is happening right now with the Constitutional Tribunal is that they want to take it over and fill it with their own people.
Why? Because they want to get rid of the Polish currency, bring us into the eurozone, and eliminate our secure borders. They are being pushed by the Germans, who want to spread the burden of illegal migration and send migrants to Poland.
First of all, the Polish złoty is our constitutionally protected currency. They have to change the Constitution to replace it, and without the Constitutional Tribunal, they cannot do that.
So, number one, they want to get rid of our currency and force us to adopt the euro and join the eurozone. Then they want to take our gold reserves, the largest in the European Union, to Frankfurt, to the European Central Bank, which is a German-based institution.
They also want to open our borders. And they want to make sure that when they lose the next elections, which are coming next year, the Constitutional Tribunal will be unable to do anything to stop their actions or reverse what they have done.
There are many more reasons, but I want you to understand one thing: they are under German influence. They are globalists, and we are fighting not just for Poland, but for Europe.
Be like Poland. Be strong. Our nation is strong, and we are going to win this fight!”
Rachel retweeted
WTF? A Prime Minister who has never run a business in his life demands answers because a private business fails? … let me help you, Andy & co.
A retail chain needs to stay in fashion, needs to go with the flow! … But you and successive governments don’t like their “tat” products (mostly sourced off shore to sell them at £1!!! That the whole point right?) anyway…
for free (without a taxpayer funded £MULTIMILLION enquiry I’ll tell you the problems… (you’re welcome)
▪️massively increased regulations and compliance costs.
▪️cheap tat sourced from abroad, with rising shipping and transport costs.
▪️Hit by increased minimum wages and employer National Insurance.
▪️Hit by rising rents and business rates.
▪️Hit by soaring energy bills and net zero costs.
▪️Hit by higher interest rates.
▪️Hit by consumers with less disposable income.
▪️Hit by the soaring cost of borrowing to buy stock months in advance.
▪️Hit by higher insurance premiums.
▪️Hit by shoplifting, organised theft and security costs.
▪️Hit by packaging taxes, recycling regulations and environmental compliance costs.( which you just throw into general taxation, non of it changes the weather)
▪️Hit by higher fuel, warehousing and distribution costs.
▪️Hit by increased employment costs, pensions and statutory obligations.
▪️Hit by competition from overseas online retailers operating with very different overheads.( duty free … for foreign businesses oops)
▪️And hit by the impossibility of passing those costs onto customers, who shop at Poundland precisely because they need cheap stuff! … which isn’t cheap anymore (see above)
Every single time you add something on … so do they!
And the idiot, deluded politicians who have made Britain more and more expensive and difficult to do business in, are demanding to know why businesses are struggling?
You are all moronic. My work here is done 🤡
Rachel retweeted
If Tommy Robinson is facing prison for publishing the addresses of journalists and exposing their families to potential harm, why aren’t journalists held to the same standard when they do exactly the same to other people? Surely the law should apply equally to everyone.
Rachel retweeted
FACT: In the last 20 years, Israel has had 10 elections (incl. the one today). The Palestinian Authority has not had a single one during that time.
Hello all you democratic warriors, where are you?
Rachel retweeted
I don’t want to post the video. You’ve all seen it. But I do want to write a love letter…
Dear everyone in Britain, ( even you illegals)
Just so you understand. The poppy is for the boys who never got to grow old. For the boys who were still somebody’s baby, brother, uncle or father. More than 600,000 of them.
It doesn’t matter if you support war, hate your country, think you are a woman (even though you are a man). It doesn’t matter which God you pray to, or if you pray to none at all.
It doesn’t matter who you vote for, what climate narrative you believe, or whether you believe Israel should exist or not!
The poppy isn’t for you!
It’s for those who came before. Those who fought for your right to be weird, annoying or even foreign.
The poppy is how we say thank you. Thank you for giving us time, peace and choice.
And attempting to ban our poppy by declaring it politically divisive isn’t a move towards freedom. It is an act of suppression. Understand that.
The poppy is about love and loss. For you!
So stick your rainbow flags and every other flag where the sun doesn’t shine and just wear your poppy. Those boys did not die as symbols. They died for you!
Did you know that poppies grew across the battlefields where so many fell? As though even the land refused to forget the blood once given to defend it.
So the poppy is for them. For those who came before us and paid in youth, in hope, in breath, in blood, so that we might have the freedom to be arseholes.
So that we might even have the freedom to fight over the ridiculous, the inconsequential and the insane.
Revere it, celebrate it and wear it. The very least you can do is that.
Best
The ordinary people.
Rachel retweeted
Royal Air Force veteran in uniform wearing a sign saying....
"We stopped the last channel invasion in 1940" 🇬🇧
Respect to this veteran and his service. 🌹🇬🇧🏴
Rachel retweeted
🎶 “I Think I Just Freed Palestine” 🎶
A heartfelt musical tribute to performative activism, where the slogans are loud, the Jew-hate is palpable, knowledge is optional, and the results are nonexistent.
Please support my original work by sharing directly from my post.
Rachel retweeted
Britain once threatened war with its oldest friend. 🇬🇧
A friendship sealed at Windsor in 1386. Still in force today. 🤝
In 1839 Britain told Portugal: stop shipping human beings. Or the Royal Navy will stop you. ⚓
Off East Africa, HMS Modeste chased a slave ship for nearly nine hours. 695 people stepped onto a jetty at Cape Town. Never sold. 🕊️
They teach you the ships that carried people. Not the ones that stopped them.
Watch the full story. 🎥
Rachel retweeted
It's been months that I keep saying Hitler was far left. Every time, thousands of clowns show up in my replies to give me history lessons.
So I made a video to answer all these low IQ takes at once.
Topic closed. Next.





















