Grumpy git @Grumpygit20

@jjsmith1245 @canadiancarol1 Yes all 1.3 million of them

🚨 Good morning to the millions of everyday Brits waking up right now to go to work and pay their taxes. Just a quick reminder before you start your daily commute. You are paying the highest taxes in British history to a political establishment that actively despises you. You are getting up early and working yourself to the bone to fund luxury hotels for illegal migrants, bloated green vanity projects, and a Labour government that is busy plotting how to surrender our borders back to the EU. They are using your hard earned money to fund the managed decline of your own nation. Do not let them normalize this. Have a great day, and retweet if you are absolutely sick of footing the bill! 🇬🇧☕️📉

@Sabiha1278 @Good_Old_Blakey Absolutely 💯

Wiltshire Police has been taken to court for marching under the Pride flag. Officers didn't simply attend a local event; they marched in uniform, wore trans-themed lanyards, and ran stalls under political banners. This was not policing. It was participation in an ideological campaign. And that distinction matters more than most people realise. Because what's unfolding here is part of a toxic revolution that has spread through every British institution – one that preaches equality but demands obedience. What used to be the impartial machinery of state has been captured from within by a new orthodoxy: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion – the soft language of the hard Left. This is how a nation is hollowed out. Not by riots or coups, but by bureaucrats with clipboards and slogans. It begins with the soft phrases – "be kind," "celebrate difference," "diversity is our strength" – the moral lullabies of a movement that masks coercion as compassion. Then come the symbols – rainbows painted across patrol cars, the oath replaced by the lanyard. And finally, the inversion: neutrality becomes "hate," disagreement becomes "extremism," and those who refuse to accept the creed are cast out as enemies of progress. Pride has become the state's moral test. Refusal to affirm it is treated as heresy. When police forces sponsor Pride zones and hand out stickers, they aren't serving the community – they're serving the creed. They're telling every citizen with gender-critical, conservative, or religious beliefs that their views are now beneath protection. Sarah Phillimore, a family law barrister and co-founder of the free speech group Fair Cop, has spent years exposing how British policing has drifted from enforcing the law to enforcing ideology. Her challenge to Wiltshire Police is about more than one parade. It's about who governs Britain – the law, or the ideology that has replaced it. When judges have to remind police forces that impartiality is a legal duty, not a lifestyle choice, you know the system is rotting from within. Every captured institution follows the same pattern: moral cause becomes policy, policy becomes dogma, and dogma becomes law. The NHS waves flags. The BBC manufactures narrative and calls it news. Our universities churn out zealots instead of thinkers. The police enforce feelings. A state once anchored in reason now runs on emotional coercion. This is what capture looks like in the twenty-first century – not uniforms and salutes, but hashtags and training slides. It's control sold as compassion. And every time the police march under a political banner, the message is clear: allegiance to ideology now outranks allegiance to law. The revolution happened in daylight. Most people mistook it for kindness. But behind the rainbows lies something colder – a bureaucracy that no longer serves the public, only itself. It can still be undone, but only if the public stops apologising for wanting neutrality. The police have no business picking sides in moral crusades. Their badge should mean justice, not fashion. Because when the state kneels to ideology, the citizen kneels next. "Sarah Phillimore, a family law barrister and co-founder of the free speech group Fair Cop, has spent years exposing how British policing has drifted from enforcing the law to enforcing ideology."

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@Jenny_1884 @ScottStryver More 🐂💩and virtue signalling from management idiots in Sainsburys are they going to force farmers to buy only chickens that lay white eggs FFS what happened to diversity can’t have a brown egg racist 🐓😂

@benonwine ✋the justice system in the UK is broken

@MarieTidball FFS the breakfasts are not free tax payers are feeding other people’s kids

@RachelD1892 @G0bliinKing Yes

@Jamesjonesik8 Someone who needs professional help or a cock in a frock

@rj_abel Ed Davey is not the sharpest knife in the shed he is an embarrassment to his party should have replaced him years ago

@maca_spas A

He Punished Officers For Telling The Truth. Then He Was Arrested For Stealing From Them. Mukund Krishna was the first civilian chief executive of the Police Federation of England and Wales. He was a former management consultant born in India who relocated to the UK in 2007 and had no frontline policing experience. He was paid £701,100 a year, more than twice the salary of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police and thirty times the salary of a starting constable. Across 2024 and 2025 his total remuneration was £1.4 million. Some of the 145,000 rank and file officers his organisation represented were using food banks to feed their families. On March 3rd 2026 the Police Federation publicly called for a minimum seven percent pay rise for officers, warning that morale and recruitment were suffering. The following morning Krishna was arrested by the City of London Police's Domestic Corruption Unit on suspicion of fraud by abuse of position. He has now been sacked. He will receive no further payments. Before his arrest Krishna had used the Police Federation to do two things. Collect £1.4 million across two years. And punish officers who told uncomfortable truths about policing. Rick Prior, the head of the Metropolitan Police Federation, was suspended in October 2024 after warning publicly that his members were increasingly nervous about challenging people from some ethnic minorities for fear of being labelled racist. His offence was stating precisely what the Henry Nowak case, the West Yorkshire Police sectarian policing story and the Rotherham and Rochdale grooming gang inquiries had all documented independently. Fear of a racism accusation was paralysing British policing. Prior named it. Krishna suspended him. Richard Cooke was removed as chairman of the West Midlands Police Federation for posting a comment online disputing suggestions his force was institutionally racist. Krishna removed him too. The High Court ruled both suspensions unlawful and a breach of Article 10 free speech rights. The Police Federation spent more than half a million pounds of its members' money defending the claim. Members who were using food banks. The man authorising that expenditure was collecting £701,100 a year and incurring legal costs exceeding £1 million in 2024 alone. The problems were visible long before the arrest. In January 2025 Craig Hewitt, the Head of Civil Claims and National Board Member, resigned with a damning email exposing alleged long-standing financial mismanagement. A Tortoise Media investigation found that the federation had used 14 confidentiality agreements in settlements costing more than £700,000 and that multiple senior officials faced disciplinary proceedings after questioning Krishna's approach. Glassdoor reviews from employees described a toxic working environment and a marked increase in questionable dismissals and suspensions of very senior officials. The pattern is now complete and precisely documented. A civilian management consultant with no policing background was installed as the first chief executive of the organisation representing rank and file officers. He suppressed the officers who named the two tier policing problem. He spent members' money silencing them. Warning signs of financial mismanagement were documented and ignored. And he was arrested the morning after his organisation demanded better pay for officers some of whom could not afford to feed their families. "Across 2024 and 2025 Krishna's total remuneration was £1.4 million. Some of the 145,000 rank and file officers his organisation represented were using food banks to feed their families."

.@EdwardJDavey You speak of threats to British democracy. Here's one that doesn't feature in your framing. In Bournemouth, a constituency governed by a Liberal Democrat controlled council, three taxpayer funded asylum hotels have produced 116 criminal charges against 51 residents. A young woman, Cleo Lake, was punched unconscious for rejecting a man's advances. A nineteen year old was raped in a portable toilet on the seafront. A Somali asylum seeker told a police officer when I kill someone here, you come for me after avoiding jail three times. Your party opposes every enforcement measure that would empty those hotels. Your biggest election donor in 2024 made his fortune running a company that provided a quarter of all Home Office asylum accommodation before it was stripped of its contract for substandard performance. The threat to British women walking home at night in Bournemouth is considerably more immediate than Elon Musk's posts on X. But it doesn't feature in your framing because it doesn't fit the narrative. "Cleo Lake was punched unconscious for rejecting a man's advances."

@WHLeavitt @johndmtb Absolutely they are not special

@OperaSocialist They were not in power they didn’t implement Brexit it was leave or stay vote nothing about a deal Lab and Cons never wanted to leave Brexit was a watered down 💩show W⚓️

@sareenfrank 😂😂😂

@honeymoon250 Get another dog 🐕

@AntiWokeMemes I’d pay money to get you repatriated to your country or origin , jut to stop you whining reparations have been paid ten times over we owe you nothing good riddance

@_InfoGram_ @SaveUKDemocracy That’s because it never happened