‘They have gone to extraordinary lengths to prevent this judicial review from happening!’
Maggie Oliver explains why she is taking the government to court.
@PaulEmbery@andrew_lilico How dare they! A clear indication that they have no interest in the fact they are silencing the people who voted him in. The senedd is corrupt and not fit for purpose.
They should be done as a collective goading him to beat up the poor lad. I’m so sick of the feral kids in this country. I always thought there was a law where the parents can be sued for the things their kids do with the parents being classed as a ‘ friend’ 🤔 or something like that but then I’m just a mere plebeian so could be wrong. 🤷♂️
Rescue dogs living their best life Geoff n Elsie
Geoff was called Viper 🤦 owned by a Goth who tried to pierce his ears , he had fleas so bad they had to sedate him to deal with them. He had malnutrition from worms, was rehomed and renamed Geoff.
Sadly it didn't work out, back to the sanctuary. We saw him on FB, the face just drew me in .
Elsie had no name at all until she came to us. Used solely for breeding , four litters then disposed of .
She has a name now
Elsie the sunshine Westie after years of living in a shed . She loves the sun the garden, she follows me everywhere .
Dogs always appreciate you, you're not fat , thin, rich or poor , your not judged.
Their love is unconditional .
#ThinkDogThinkRescue ,♥️
IRGC Imam in California: we will punish Americans, we will destroy them and humiliated them. No mercy.
This jihadi cleric is threatening the American people with full violence while operating from California.
@SecRubio@FBIDirectorKash@DHSgov@SecWar@NEWSMAX@foxnews
Tusk and the EU have been thwarted in their attempts to blame a Far Left Terrorist on Poland's Right.
NEVER EVER join the vile dystopian bloc known as the EU.🤨
🖤 A Black Day For Remembrance Weekend
This weekend, something has shifted — and not for the better.
For over a century, the red poppy has stood alone. It is the universal, unchanging symbol of Remembrance. When blood ran on Flanders Fields, on the Somme, on the beaches of Normandy, in the mud of Korea, the dust of Helmand — it was one colour only: red. It represents the sacrifice of every man and woman who served, regardless of background, creed, or cause. It binds us together in grief and gratitude, above all division.
Yet now we see black poppies laid alongside them — presented not as a personal tribute, but as a public statement, each bearing labels: "Ethnic Minority Veterans Support Network", "Black History Wales 365", "Muslim Council of Wales".
Let me be clear: the service and sacrifice of all veterans, from every community, deserves equal honour. No one disputes that. Those who wore the Monarch’s uniform did so side by side, under one flag, answering one call. Their service is indivisible. Their memory should be too.
But Remembrance Sunday is not a platform for identity politics. It is the one sacred day in the veteran’s calendar when we do not ask who they were — only that they were there, and many did not come home. To fragment our act of Remembrance along cultural or community lines is not inclusion — it is division. It politicises silence. It breaks the single thread that should bind all our tributes into one.
If we truly value the contribution of minority veterans, we should recognise them within our shared act of Remembrance — not carve them out into separate wreaths, separate symbols, separate narratives. The red poppy already belongs to them. It always has. It was there for them on the battlefield; it should be there for them at the memorial.
When we lay different colours at the Cenotaph, we do not celebrate difference — we dilute the meaning of the one symbol that transcends it. The blood that was shed was not black or white or brown. It was red. And that red should be enough for all of us.
Lest we forget — lest we become the generation that remembers everything except unity.