Color Scheme

Carl Benjamin: Rupert was doing something about the state...

Rupert was doing something about the state of the country: he became a Reform MP. Then Nigel Farage felt upstaged and conducted one of his patented political assassinations against Rupert, but it didn't work. Now Reform talking heads are complaining that Rupert is still continuing to be a politician and that he's not exactly a fan of people who made up false allegations against him to ruin his career and possibly get him jailed--what a shock! The conceit that underpins this latest round of Reform whining about Restore is the belief that Nigel Farage ought to have the power to dictate who may and may not engage in right-wing politics. When Farage feels you are a personal threat, he ought to have the ability to ruin you and drive you out, no matter what the consequences to his victim. It is going to come as a surprise to Reform to learn that we do not actually need their permission and we are not bothered about their complaints about it. We know what to do to fix the country, and we are going to spread this message to the public. The public are, as Matt knows, eager to hear it. Reform's wimpy "well not like that!" attitude is the sole reason they are failing and we have moved past it. We are not apologising to the liberal centre for not being liberals. We are going to keep moving forward because we are right and everyone else is wrong, and Reform know it. Why they don't have the guts to stand on their convictions with moral force is anybody's guess, but it isn't our problem.

David Icke: As I've said from the start...

As I've said from the start - don't follow the endless 'we say', 'they say', rhetoric on both sides. Watch the OUTCOME. And what's the outcome? Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz either stopped or way down on pre-war numbers threatening the global economy as emergency oil stocks continue to erode. What is the outcome the Global Cult wants? The dismantling of the old Cult world order so the new far more extreme one can take its place with the centre of global power moving east.

Liz Webster: @LSEnews explains that the costs of Brexit...

🆘 @LSEnews explains that the costs of Brexit are not just about exports, but about supply chains, productivity and wages. Brexit didn’t take back control. It took away competitiveness. Brexit-related trade barriers have rippled through supply chains, reducing employment and pay, particularly in businesses reliant on imports from the EU. For farming, Brexit wasn’t just a tax on exports – it became a tax on production. It made it harder to sell into Europe AND more expensive to produce in Britain. Every customs declaration, export health certificate, border delay and disrupted supply chain adds cost before a farmer has sold a single tonne of food. And while our European competitors continue to enjoy frictionless access to their biggest market, British farmers are left carrying the costs of Brexit.
Read more