t.wize retweeted
Two important essays were published this week on the theme that the climate movement is now a serious national security risk for the US and Europe. This one in Tablet magazine:
tabletmag.com/sections/news/…
is by 2 authors, one from the Hudson Inst in DC and the other a professor at the Naval Postgrad Academy in CA. They trace the links between China and the western Net Zero movement, which is partly financial, but works mostly through influence operations by which the CCP gains exemption from criticism by western green groups despite its own coal-intensive and slave labor-dependent growth strategy.
This one:
thegwpf.org/content/uploads/…
is by Richard Dearlove, former head of MI5, explaining how China's influence ops in the UK led to deindustrialization and a precarious dependence on China; to the extent that the UK could not now reindustrialize or stabilize its electricity grid without seeking assistance from Beijing.
Dearlove's paper raises the possibility that a security agency like MI5 saw a threat building but was unable to address it because of a perception that climate science forbids criticizing Net Zero and related measures. A question I think worth asking is whether western intelligence agencies have internalized the green Net Zero mindset thereby preventing them from challenging the climate alarmism so effectively weaponized by the CCP. And if they now want to start doing so, would they know how, or have the capacity to do so.
t.wize retweeted
One moment to leave my box then I'll get back in it.
If you're uneducated enough to have an issue with the British government rightly making this statement, lemme put it very simply:
-49,000 slave owners, approx 0.19% of the population at the time, were given money to buy them out of owning slaves. British taxpayers paid to free the slaves.
-For decades during the 19th century, Britain dedicated 1/6th of it's entire Navy specifically to seek and capture other nations' slave ships to free the slaves on board. The economic cost was bore by the taxpayer. 2,000 British sailors lost their lives.
-During the US Civil War, Pres Lincoln blockaded Cotton exports from the USA. This put more than half a million working Britons out of already very poorly paid work. After months, the mill owners worked a deal with the US govt to reopen trading. More than half a million working class Britons voted AGAINST the deal citing that they didn't ever want to work with goods produced from slavery again.
About half as many (24,000 ish) Brits died from malnourishment, disease etc in the affected cotton factory communities as a direct result of that action as ever owned slaves.
-Britain paid £400,000 to Spain to convince it to stop its slave trade. It also placed diplomatic pressure on France to stop them too.
Of every empire that ever took part in slavery, Britain is the ONLY ONE that grew a conscience, stopped its own, and then set out to stop everybody else without any outside encouragement.
And it is also the only one that has maintained a successful and genuinely beneficial diplomatic network to lift up and empower its former territories- the Commonwealth- which has helped ex-colonies outperform their peer nations in almost every way ever since.
Not to mention endless and unwavering humanitarian relief when a hurricane rips through their islands every season, or when an earthquake buries their brothers and sisters under their own houses.
The British taxpayer has bore the cost of all of that. Britons voted in favour of that responsibility in the 19th century, decades before anybody else grew a conscience of their own- even African Kingdoms such as the Asanti Empire who only stopped slaving when Britain took over Ghana and made it illegal.
You reparationsit types don't harass modern-day Turks over the 6-8 million slaves that passed through the Ottoman Slave trade, or modern-day Ghanaians for the millions that the Ghana and Asanti empires captured, abused, and traded in the Trans-Sharan and Transatlantic trades. You don't even get on at the Arab and African countries who still enable slavery today. Why?
There is no other demographic/nation/country for which people feel so empowered to blame the crimes of the most miniscule proportion of its ancestry, which were undone and atoned for by exponentially more of its ancestry, on an entire diaspora that has lived for generations with no direct culpability in said crimes.
Every population in the world has been a victim to another population at a given time. The following paragraph should be the one that sticks from this whole rant:
The working class, poor, destitute British man and woman who rotted in workhouses for centuries had more in common with their African slave counterparts than they ever did their compatriot masters. That's exactly why they bloody well did something about it. British people en masse stood WITH the slaves. Not with their feet on their necks.
Reparationism towards the British nation is just politics of division, meant to absolve commonwealth governments of their own failures towards their people at the expense of a population who have never committed the crime they are demanding reparations for, and whose ancestors paid the human and economic price for for the last 2 centuries.
This is the last post I'll make on the matter.
🚨 BREAKING
The UK Government says it “does not and will not pay reparations” for Britain's role in the transatlantic slave trade.
The remarks were made today by a spokesperson for Prime Minister Andy Burnham as Jamaica steps up its campaign for reparatory justice.
#Reparations #Jamaica #JamRadioNews #AndyBurnham
t.wize retweeted
Yes. The @PremierLeague returns tonight.
Exceptional footballers who have worked tirelessly to achieve their dreams. Incredible stadiums. Talent beyond comprehension. And behind it all, world-class physios, coaches, analysts and staff.
It’s an incredible show.
So, what is Non-League?
Non-League is belonging.
It’s knowing the players by name, and them knowing yours. It’s asking the manager a question and actually getting an answer. It’s sharing a drink around the ground. It’s volunteers giving up their time. It’s checking in on someone when they haven’t been at a game for a few weeks.
It’s community. A support structure. A place to go when you need somewhere to go. It’s doing good things because people genuinely want to do good things, not because a PR office suggested they should.
It’s escapism and togetherness, all rolled into 90 minutes on a Saturday afternoon and beyond.
The Premier League is a great show.
Non-League is a great place.
We’ll see you tomorrow.
Thank you for listening to our TED Talk.
t.wize retweeted
The whole migrant leaflets brouhaha shows you why the media can’t see the significance of what is staring them in the face. The Narrative is that it is a confession by the Home Office that these illegals can do Very Evil Stuff. So why let them in? True. But that is just the surface-area scandal.
The real scandal is that the civil service appears to be aware of average statistical differences in immigrant crime, but won’t release the data, despite its revealed actions, namely the leaflets, telling us what it knows.
Clearly, senior officials in the HO/MOJ are aware of what is happening statistically. The newspapers have done an excellent job of covering immigrant crime, but the government could very easily dampen these stories by releasing data, adjusted for age, showing that criminal offending among illegals is more or less in line with British averages.
But they won’t do that. Why?
Because the data senior officials have access to tells the complete opposite story: that illegals are considerably more violent and prone to sexual offending than the average British citizen, even after adjusting for age.
So, in a blind panic, they resort to pleading with migrants not to indulge in their sadistic tendencies via leafleting.
The big scandal is the cover-up of the data and what Labour ministers know. Shabana Mahmood needs to be asked some very pressing questions.
This is a much BIGGER scandal.
t.wize retweeted
🚨 WHY did Manchester City Council approve a lease for the exact Heron House suite now used as No.10 North on 10th June 2026?
Andy Burnham wasn’t even an MP until the Makerfield by-election on 18th June.
He didn’t become Prime Minister until 20th July.
So why was the temporary headquarters for “No.10 North” being signed off weeks before he was even elected to Parliament?
How does a serving Mayor “know” he’s about to win a by-election, get parachuted into the leadership, and be crowned PM within weeks — unless the entire sequence was already locked in?
If you’re not asking these questions, you’re choosing not to see it:
The by-election was engineered.
The MPs who voted him in were already aligned.
The system was primed and ready.
Burnham wasn’t elected into No.10. He was placed.
Demand answers. Share this. Force the media to confront the timeline.
The public record is right here:
councilgateway.poteris.co.uk…
ScapeGOAT
I’m going to take my time with this one. If you’re busy, save this post and read it later. Don’t miss this trust me.
I just want to put one final point on Messi’s story: football has never truly been an individual sport—except when it came to him.
Football is a team game. No matter how great you are, you still need the players around you to compete, even if the entire system is built to maximize your strengths.
Yet even with Messi, people kept repeating the same old narrative about Xavi, Iniesta, and Guardiola. The reality is that Messi only spent about four years playing with that historic generation, and even that team looked lost before Guardiola arrived. Messi contributed just as much to their greatness as they did to his.
When that generation left, Barcelona became almost entirely dependent on Messi for two years. Then Luis Enrique arrived, along with Suárez and Neymar, not to carry Messi, but to help share the burden.
After Neymar left, and with Suárez well past his best, Messi was once again carrying Barcelona almost entirely by himself, surrounded by average players. He was one game away from another historic treble, and once again, he was the team’s standout player.
Many people forget that in 2014, after Messi became La Liga’s all-time leading scorer with a hat-trick against Sevilla, Barcelona fans were handed flyers asking: “What if you woke up tomorrow and Messi was no longer at Barcelona?” Even then, some people still couldn’t bring themselves to give him the credit he deserved.
Messi even wanted to leave in 2020, and the situation nearly ended up in court. But he stayed because he didn’t want to fight the club he loved. In the end, he was still forced out in one of the saddest exits in football history.
Argentina was no different.
For years, Messi carried one of the worst-run national teams in modern football. In 2010, Maradona played Germany with four attackers because he believed more forwards meant more goals. Argentina lost 4–0.
Yet Messi was the one blamed.
He was called a failure, a choker, and a coward by people who ignored the reality that, without him, Argentina might not even have qualified for the 2014 World Cup. Every Copa América final they reached was because Messi got them there in the first place.
The difference was enormous: with Messi, Argentina reached finals; without him, they struggled even against much weaker opponents.
The 2022 World Cup wasn’t just about a great team—it was also about Messi bringing confidence, leadership, and belief to a group of players who followed him. He carried the responsibility while everyone else played their role.
Even in the latest World Cup, at 39 years old, Messi was covering huge areas of the pitch, playing 120 minutes repeatedly, and constantly finding new ways to win games almost by himself.
Most people will never care about these details or this context. Future generations will only look at trophies and short tournaments.
In the end, every argument people used against Messi eventually disappeared. They said he had no World Cup—he won it. They said he had no Copa América—he won it too.
To me, Messi is the most unfairly judged player in football history. No player has been blamed for more things beyond his control or had more false narratives attached to his name.
That’s Messi’s story—through logic, reality, and everything he had to endure.
t.wize retweeted
There's an absurd anti-Argentina misinformation campaign that's been running at full steam on the media. Here is the perfect example.
The media claims the Argentina team turned its back to Spain as a sign of disprespect. This is false. The team was in tears looking towards Argentina's core supporters section, where the fans were singing to honor them. They were all mourning. I was there, and can share videos of the moment.
Besides, there's no requirement nor tradition stating the losing team must stay on the pitch to watch the winners' trophy celebration. This is nonsensical. Losing teams don't do that.
t.wize retweeted
En las últimas 4 finales del Mundial, solamente dos planteles subcampeones se quedaron en el campo de juego hasta la entrega de la copa: Argentina 2014 y Argentina 2026.
Pero bueno... Como no te arrodillaste, no sabes perder.
t.wize retweeted
🚨 WHEN FORMER SPY CHIEFS MI6 START WARNING THE COUNTRY, PEOPLE LISTEN
Sir Richard Dearlove did not mince his words.
Britain, he says, is being governed by a "bunch of students" who fail to grasp the dangers facing the world.
His concern is not party politics.
It is national security.
And when a former head of MI6 openly questions whether the government understands the scale of the threats ahead, that should concern everyone.
Because intelligence chiefs rarely speak this bluntly unless they believe something has gone badly wrong.
@TVKev
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t.wize retweeted
UK defence policy simply hasn't adjusted to the reality that Britain is no longer a country in any meaningful sense. It is an airport lounge with a welfare dispensary attached to it - and absolutely everything is being dismantled to to keep the welfare system going. It has no need need for defensive forces because it has no concept of borders, and invaders are welcome. There is no sense in spending on defence of the British people when the priority is to expedite their extinction.
t.wize retweeted
8000 BC: "Plants are what we eat when the hunt fails."
3000 BC: "Grain and vegetables are what we feed the slaves."
500 BC: "Lentils and barley are the diet of the poor."
100 AD: "Bread and circuses for the mob. The legions get meat."
1200s: "Pottage and roots are what the serf gets. The lord eats venison."
1700s: "Vegetables and porridge are what the starving eat."
1800s: "The Irish are surviving on potatoes. The landlords are exporting the beef."
1900s: "Plants and grain are wartime filler. We're rationing the real food."
1950s: "Plants are cheap. Feed them to the poor."
1970s: "Plants should be the BASE of the pyramid. This is science."
1990s: "Plant-based is emerging as extremely healthy, actually."
2010s: "Plant-based is optimal. Meat is the problem."
2020s: "Plant-based is saving the planet!"
2025: "Plant-based is the healthiest diet on earth. The science is settled."
You: noticing that the diet currently being sold as enlightened and optimal is the same one every ruling class in recorded history fed to the people it was trying to keep weak, compliant, and grateful.
t.wize retweeted
I’m genuinely struggling to understand this.
Ye is banned from the UK for saying offensive things.
Meanwhile, a former ISIS terrorist, Ahmed al-Sharaa was shaking hands with Keir Starmer and King Charles III last week.
One said mean things.
The other chopped heads off.
This does not make sense.
t.wize retweeted
Replying to @Keir_Starmer