You think of a Welsh man? Hopeless is a horrible, is this a normal Irish thing may be this is why the Irish tend to have a huge insane problem with the Jewish faith because it is the faith of hope, infinite hope. Hmm... Sadly the Irish government isn't ready for unification and the Irish of the north don't want taken back to the dark ages.
These cunts need to be shut down at every opportunity in the UK. Sick of these braindead morons supporting indoctrinated Islamic terrorists because they are too thick to know the truth.
FUCK PALESTINE
@alperaydin83@Mish_K_ Turkey is just another Islamofacist death cult colonized aparthide supremeist shit hole anymore, especially under their current idiotic Islamofacist leadership. Utterly disgusting.
Apartheid lives on in the UK: women told to cover their faces, testimony counting for only half in many Sharia courts, oppressed in communities held together by cousin marriage, victims of honour beatings. Why tolerate this intolerance?
https://t.co/2GiPbuoeWQ
@roseveniceallan@TheVikingDane@bettytasticss It's a long drip in invasion. It has been ongoing for decades globally not just the UK. Islamofacist supremeists colonisation. Like or or not. Not a phobia a evidence based reality we all can see and experience.
@TheVikingDane@bettytasticss The whole of Europe is suffering because of mass migration and itโs only getting worse, I think we both agree that something needs to radically change. I personally think itโs warfare, created and subsidised by the enemies of the West.
๐จ NOW: Elon Musk's SpaceX and NASA just LAUNCHED a next-generation telescope out of Cape Canaveral, Florida โ the Nancy Grace Roman
It has launched 9 months ahead of schedule with Falcon Heavy
Awesome! ๐๐ป๐๐ป
I'm so glad Star Trek has gone down the same route as Dr Who. The purpose of good sci-fi has always been to exploit fan loyalty and nostalgia in order to ram fringe political ideology down people's throats as you systemically suck all the joy and pleasure out of their lives.
Graham Greene is kind of like the Madonna of writing. Total blueprint, smart, skilled, great taste, but this is taken for granted in literary circles - so he fades into the background & doesn't get the institutional appreciation or younger readership he deserves
I spent 16 years in the British Army, leaving the Parachute Regiment as a Major. I served three tours in Afghanistan, one attached to US Army Special Forces, as well as tours in Bosnia, Northern Ireland and the Middle East. I later taught military theory and leadership at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
Academically, I have an LLB in Law & Politics, an MA with Distinction in War Studies & Military History and an MSc with Distinction in Psychology. I also hold postgraduate qualifications in Leadership & Strategic Management and Higher Education, and I am now completing a PhD in War Studies examining what Ukraine and the post-7 October wars can tell us about the future of warfare.
Since leaving the Army, I have spent a great deal of time going to the wars I write about. I visited Gaza twice in 2024, went inside captured Hezbollah tunnels in Lebanon, visited the Ukrainian front lines, and in 2025 became the first neutral researcher invited to observe the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation distribution sites. My research has produced substantial reports on casualty statistics, human shields, information warfare, humanitarian operations and the tactical lessons emerging from Gaza. You can find them at @HJS_Org
I make no apology for advertising to you that this is an unusually strong background for analysing contemporary conflict. There are not many conflict analysts who combine command experience in war, formal study of war, law and psychology, experience teaching future Army officers, think-tank research and repeated fieldwork inside the conflicts they analyse.
Those different disciplines also catch different mistakes. Military experience makes it harder to mistake a map arrow for a feasible operation. War Studies forces tactical events back into their political and strategic context. Psychology matters when propaganda, perception and behavioural manipulation have become part of the battlefield. Law matters when almost every contemporary campaign is simultaneously fought through international institutions, courts and competing claims about legitimacy. Fieldwork is the final check because people who actually fight wars have a habit of complicating theories developed by chairborne researchers from several thousand miles away.
That is what I try to bring to my Substack. I am less interested in telling readers who โwonโ yesterday than in working out what happened, why it happened, what the participants were trying to achieve, whether they possessed the means to achieve it, and what the consequences are likely to be. Tactical success, military effectiveness and strategic success are not synonyms. Much bad analysis begins by treating them as though they are.
I will get things wrong. Anyone analysing wars in real time will. The promise I can reasonably make is that I will go to the evidence, go to the people involved where I can, change my assessment when the evidence changes, and tell you what I think rather than what my supposed political tribe would prefer me to think.
There is an enormous quantity of geopolitical commentary available for free. I think the combination behind mine is genuinely unusual.
If that is the sort of conflict analysis you want to read, please check out: https://t.co/YJdNYaoObl