DNTarn

Family, health, mental health, happiness; B2B Growth-focused SEO agency owner ( reader, coffee, wine.

[Sebastian Salek @sebastiansalek]

Labour is rescuing the NHS faster than anyone predicted.

The latest stats show their strategy is creating tangible improvements – and a brutal reality check for the Tories and Reform.

5 undeniable signs of progress:

[Supertanskiii @supertanskiii]

🧵1/ Farage: The Russia Links.

With a pint in one hand and Putin’s dick in the other, Nige has built a legacy on Russian propaganda and a trail of bullshit faker than his tan.

He might be popular, but Ted Bundy was a hit with the ladies and look at how that ended. Strap in 👇🏼

[BladeoftheSun @BladeoftheS]

I cannot remind Americans about this enough, you had a revolution because you didn't want to pay Tariffs on Tea.

[Brian Cox @ProfBrianCox]

The question of our future membership of the EU is for the voters of the future, not the voters of the past. In a rapidly changing trading and geopolitical environment, the terms of the UK’s engagement with Europe cannot be assumed to have been settled by a 52 - 48 vote a decade ago. Sunk cost fallacy as policy.

[Luke Pollard MP @LukePollard]

Today the Ministry of Defence is announcing the deployment of the Carrier Strike Group.

1 carrier, 8 ships, 40 aircraft, 4,000 British personnel visiting 30 countries all with one mission to keep Britain secure at home and strong abroad 🇬�

[Arnaud Bertrand @RnaudBertrand]

Thinking about it, ironically maybe the biggest victims of the Trump tariffs may end up being American companies.

Take Apple for instance. These guys have spent decades building incredibly complex global supply chains that span dozens of countries.

They can't just flip a switch and move everything back to America. Their supply network represents tens of billions in investment, thousands of supplier relationships, and logistics systems perfected over decades.

Dismantling this overnight is impossible, and building a comparable domestic alternative - which is the stated goal of the Trump tariffs - would take 5-10 years minimum, cost extortionate amounts of money and would increase their product costs considerably.

Meanwhile, their competitors like Samsung or Xiaomi face no such pressures in their countries. They can continue operating their established supply chains while Apple is forced to reorganize, which gives them a significant market advantage.

Apple could also, of course, choose to leave everything in place and wait it out. But even in this scenario, they'd be forced to either absorb massive tariff costs—potentially billions annually—or pass those costs on to American consumers through higher prices.

Either way, their profitability and competitive position takes a serious hit.

Trump is undoubtedly trying to emulate China here, who's succeeded at having their supply chains domestically.

But the way they did so was through comprehensive, decades-long economic planning with massive government investments in infrastructure, education, and R&D.

Most importantly, they created largely predictable and consistent policies that companies could confidently build long-term strategies around.

The exact opposite of Trump who is so unpredictable no-one knows what he'll come up with tomorrow...

At the end of the day he's looking for a silver bullet where there just isn't one.

And he might have instead shot U.S. companies in the foot while other countries continue investing in the patient, strategic approach that actually works.

[Ursula von der Leyen @vonderleyen]

Central Asia and Europe are warming twice as fast as the rest of the world.

So we have put climate security and nature protection at the heart of our partnership.

We’re partnering for this beautiful land and a better planet ↓ https://t.co/gPhnl2Imns

[Rory Stewart @RoryStewartUK]

Was it for this that the US spent 80 years building power and alliances? Not to be a force for good. But instead to impoverish neighbours, threaten those it protected, rob minerals from war-torn countries, and break its promises to 100s of millions of the poorest in the world? 🧵

[ian bremmer @ianbremmer]

who the tariffs will impact most: americans

[Channel 4 News @Channel4News]

‘Let’s put tariffs on Teslas’ – Lib Dem leader

https://t.co/9IF6Z9Ogje

[Jason Kenney 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇮🇱 @jkenney]

@BkFrank66739 American farmers will be so pleased to know they can fertilize their crops with copies of Ayn Rand books while waiting a decade or longer for Argentina to become a major potash producer.

[Ray Gerlach @RayGerlach7]

Would have been loudly applauded

[Simon Schama @simon_schama]

the face of surrender

[Alice Loxton @history_alice]

Happy Valentines Day from @York_Minster ! 💕

[Matthew Todd 🌏🔥 @MrMatthewTodd]

‘A terrible burden we are placing on our children… They are inheriting a planet at the precipice…’

[James Chapman @jameschappers]

Wise words for Labour from my old boss on how a new customs deal with the EU would screw the Tories - and Reform

[Supertanskiii @supertanskiii]

70k signatures to rejoin the EU. Big petition, timely too - polling shows the public is in favour. Let’s get it to 100k and push Labour to debate rejoining. It’s the glaringly obvious solution our economic problems and the rise of the far right.
Please RT.
https://t.co/bwFWFFs6j6

[Donald Tusk @donaldtusk]

We still miss you😉

[Supertanskiii @supertanskiii]

Musk openly supports the far right in Britain (Tommy Robinson), he’s also endorsed Farage and Reform who have moved far right talking points into the mainstream and are aligned with European far right parties.

He’s endorsed the far right AfD in Germany.

It wasn’t an accident.

[The London Economic @LondonEconomic]

Elon Musk = National enemy of the UK 👇