Meezer mum

[ClarksonsFarm @ClarksonsFarm1]

The UK government has spent years heaping costs, regulation and tax uncertainty onto British food producers, Farmers, and Small businesses - then turns around and tells the public to stockpile three days of tinned food and bottled water because "unexpected events seem to be becoming more common."

Official figures show a net loss of more than 3,000 agriculture, forestry and fishing businesses in 2025 alone, the highest on record, with thousands more closures in the years before that. Inheritance tax changes on family farms (even after partial U-turns), soaring energy and inspection costs, labour shortages, post-Brexit trade deals that opened the door to cheaper imports, and chaotic subsidy schemes that left most applicants empty-handed have all piled on the pressure.

Local abattoirs have collapsed from roughly 2,500 in the 1970s to around 200 today; surveys of farmers show large numbers warning they may have to stop producing meat locally or exit entirely if the next one closes.

This week the government launched its "Be Ready" campaign, advising households to keep non-perishable food, litres of bottled water per person, cash, torches and radios in case of cyber attacks, extreme weather or other disruptions. That is sensible basic preparedness.

What is absurd is watching the same state systematically weaken the domestic producers who actually grow and process the food that would make the country more resilient in the first place, while imports fill the gap and rural businesses fold.

You cannot talk seriously about national resilience and food security while watching the infrastructure that produces British food shrink year after year. The contradiction is obvious.

[Henry Bolton OBE 🇬🇧 @_HenryBolton]

“Take up arms… and do preemptive strikes wherever those preemptive strikes are needed”.

That sounds pretty much like incitement to violence to me @nottspolice

[Andrew Griffith MP @griffitha]

I predicted the Chancellor's Budget would try to use loopholes in his fiscal rules to spend even more taxpayers money.

We are walking along a fiscal cliff edge. Sooner or later a Chancellor has to get a grip on the public finances.

Doesn't sound like it's going to be this one.
🧵(see below)

[leilani dowding 🌸🚜 ☮️ @LeilaniDowding]

This is insane. This High Protein Beef mince in Lidl is only 60% beef. There’s nothing on the front label. It’s only when you turn over the ingredients you see it’s 20% pea protein and the other 20% is water and seasoning .. you are buying 40% less meat than you think.!

[Lisa Mckenzie @redrumlisa]

In the 70s we had power cuts. But we also had coal fires. We didnt need the internet to have access to our money. And we lived close to family & in communities. 2026 power outages wont be like that they will be frightening & miserable. France is on fire because of their failed politics. The English are frightened, impoverished & diminished. Well done to our politicians for 40 years of incompetence.

[Bob of Speakers Corner @btbsoco]

Police are brutalising people over flags - whilst literally letting people who threaten violence upon them walk away without consequences.

[Steven Swinford @Steven_Swinford]

EXCLUSIVE:

Andy Burnham must “take the knife” to public spending in the budget or risk a Liz Truss-style crisis that will “crater” the economy and the government’s popularity, an ally of the prime minister has warned

Andy Haldane, a former chief economist at the Bank of England, said he feared the government would deliver a “mañana budget” that deferred the difficult decisions on public spending and “doesn’t speak to the urgency of now”

In an interview with The Times, he said that Britain was “close to being taxed out and maxed out in terms of borrowing”. He spoke of concerns that the government was failing to grasp how “precarious” the fiscal position was

He said that the government needs to cut the size of the state and reduce taxes if it were to “unleash the animal spirits and generate growth”

Haldane warned Burnham that he cannot “vibe-code” his way to growth, and raised concerns about the gap between the government’s rhetoric and the reality. He said that the government was effectively deferring the “day of reckoning”

He also said that the decision to increase taxes on banks could show that the government lacked the courage to cut public spending. He said the move was “penny wise, pound foolish” and sent a broader economic message that if businesses make profits “the taxman cometh”

Haldane said that while Burnham had the potential to be a “great prime minister” who could serve two terms, the economy was his “blind spot”. He said that the fiscal situation facing Britain was “precarious”

“The penny has not yet fully dropped, including in Downing Street,” he said. “You see that in us having the highest borrowing costs in the G7, despite not having the highest debts and deficits.

“It’s the old Hemingway [Ernest Hemingway, the author] thing, isn’t it? How do you go bankrupt? First slowly, then very quickly. The biggest risk to Andy not transforming Britain, to not serving two terms, to not being seen in the history books as a great prime minister, is not political risk.

“It’s not those who sit behind him. It’s probably not even those who sit opposite him in Westminster. Keir [Starmer] lost the dressing room. Andy’s biggest risk is that he loses the dealing room. And then that’s an even more painful way to go, as Liz Truss would tell you.”

Andy Haldane: PM risks Truss-style crisis if he dodges tough choices

https://t.co/a4Mx8QDtNC

[Burnside @BurnsideWasTosh]

Read the beginning of AJP Taylors history of 1914-1945 and weep.

[Katie - Restore Britain @KatieRestore]

HMRC has failed its own audits for 20 years in a row.

Just think about that.

[edna marple🇬🇧 @edna_marple]

@BGatesIsaPyscho

[The Essex Variant @JGerrings]

The post they keep taking down - Even though it is already public knowledge.

Second time of posting, first time the tweet mysterious disappeared - how could that happen.

Nigel Farage's home was fire bombed. The MET Police dismissed the incident as a robbery attempt. Failed to fully investigate. Does anyone believe MET Chief Constable was not involved in that decision?

It has now been admitted by the MET Police that video existed of the suspect trying to force the door, and that they found a failed IED, an incineration device, inside the vestibule, that had failed to fully deploy.

We now know the same suspect appeared in court charged with fire bombing of Farage's home as has been charged with the murder of Anne Widdecombe.

It appears the MET Police failure to investigate, to downgrade a fire bombing to a robbery, could have resulted in an avoidable murder taking place. The murder of Anne Widdecombe might have been avoidable.

The MET have referred themselves to the IOC. This is a huge scandal brewing for the MET and Rowley. This is second time posting, this is all on the public record but mysteriously the tweet disappears.

[Pete North @FUDdaily]

Any talk of repairing multiculturalism is for the birds. Having grown up in Bradford, you'll have a hard time persuading me it ever worked in the first place. The grooming epidemic tells you most of what you need to know. But back then, we had a mostly homogenous society, and a manageable number of ethnic minorities, at a level where they might have integrated had immigration been managed.

But not since we flung open the borders and allowed in the dregs of the third world who can't be integrated into anything - especially when they're categorically not wanted. There is no useful place in our society for low IQ South Asians and Africans with marginal language skills. All they bring is their own ethnic strife and backward customs.

There may be Londoners who have a different perception of multiculturalism, having grown up in "vibrant" parts of the city, but that's back when native Britons were still the prevailing authority. There was an order of things. Our order. But now that order is diluted and disintegrating, with the police hamstrung by notions of diversity and cultural sensitivity.

Now, you go into London and natives are nowhere to be seen, and third world imports haven't even mastered the basics of civilisation like queuing for a bus. Third worldism has displaced civilisation, and anybody who has the means to move away from it does so. No native Briton wants their own kids to be an ethnic minority in their school. It's not so much the great replacement as the great displacement. Everyone wants to escape the crime, squalor and disorder that third worlders bring with them. They migrate here to enjoy what is abolished by their presence.

Meanwhile, it is impressed upon us with menaces that we're supposed to passively accept this invasion without comment or complaint, as we're forced to compete for housing, healthcare and employment in our own homeland. All the while, our high trust society evaporates and our communities disperse.

The whole time the missing element of multiculturalism was our consent. It wasn't given in the first place, and our tolerance up to now has proven to be a catastrophic error. But not one we are obliged to endure. It can be reversed, and one way or another it will be. It will either be done peacefully and humanely, or the regime will continue to inflict this misery on us and it will be done some other way. We're getting to the point where I don't care which, so long as it is done.

[Liam Halligan @LiamHalligan]

The UK government has, since April, spent no less than £61 billion - that’s £61,000,000,000 - on debt interest payments.

That’s equivalent to our entire annual defence budget - on just half a year’s worth of debt service costs, not paying back a penny of our national debt.

For £61bn you could build 40 state-of-the-art hospitals.

Or employ 100,000 nurses for a decade

Or fund free-at-the-point-of-use social care, across the entire UK, for three years.

Watch this short “When The Facts Change” video for more on the UK’s soaring debt interest bill - the biggest national scandal our mainstream media continues to ignore.

[Max @banthebbc]

The UK curve just Laffered…

[Darren Jones @DarrenRJones]

The emergency that Streeting and Burnham are floating isn’t really war etc, it’s a power blackout. They know we face a situation similar to that of South Australia in 2018. SA, like our govt, held net zero ideology above energy security.
But September in Aus ain’t Dec in the UK.

[Paul Embery @PaulEmbery]

This is all true. The speed and scale of the change are seismic and unprecedented. And it is not leading to the multicultural utopia that elitist liberal-progressive voices predicted. On the contrary, it is leading to a nation increasingly divided along ethnic, religious and cultural lines. We have to manage that rupture as best we can - and by always retaining our basic humanity. But pretending it isn’t happening serves no-one.

[Charles Archer @that_stocks_guy]

That's funny because at my last strategy meeting with my accountant, they informed me I must use HMRC-recognised Making Tax Digital compatible software, creating an oligopoly for firms like Xero.

I must now also report my company's income every three months rather than once a year, as well as a final report at year end.

So I now have to pay for a Xero subscription.

And pay my accountant more for the increased submissions.

And fuck about with reconciling every three months, rather than once a year.

For HMRC to end up with the same amount of income from me as before.

Fuck off.

Just fuck off.

Fuck off all the way back to Yorkshire, then fuck off some more.

[أبو عمّار @MaajidNawaz]

Step 1: cashless society

Step 2: grant the state power to raid your bank account for taxes

Step 3: keep raising taxes to fund their bloated welfare state & permawars abroad whenever they like, ad infinitum

Step 4: empty your bank account via fines for political dissent when you oppose any of this

Step 5: Switch your bank account off entirely, once the government designates you an ‘enemy of the state’

These Labour Party maniacs worship the state, because they worship power.

They must be stopped.

[Andrew Gilligan @mragilligan]

Jonathan Powell was not vetted before being appointed National Security Adviser, we can report.
https://t.co/LgfyXajROJ

[TheEnglishPatriot @TheEnglishPat]

🚨 A controlled explosion has been carried out on Park Street after a "suspicious item" was left in the area.

This has happened over eight times up and down the Country in the UK the last couple of months. 🇬🇧🤬