Olivia
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MrsRealityUndercover
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The World's Gone Mad
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Joined August 2011
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Great explanation for what is happening with the Left in the West from @realMaalouf
https://t.co/7cxQyMK0m1
A Furore That Was Whipped Up. That Is What Alexis Boon Called It.
Henry Nowak died in handcuffs on a Southampton street. The Prime Minister said he felt sick watching the body cam footage. The Commons Speaker ordered the government to make a statement. The chief constable of the force responsible described the national outcry as a furore that had been whipped up.
Alexis Boon, chief constable of Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary, spoke publicly for the first time today. He apologised for his officers handcuffing and arresting Henry. He said Henry could not be saved. He said his force had been subjected to unfair criticism. He said he does not accept the term two tier policing and does not recognise it. He will not resign.
The University of Reading evaluated Hampshire's mandatory Inclusion Matters diversity course, completed by 6,250 officers and staff. The findings were published by the force itself. Nearly twenty percent of officers said they felt they would have been rejected for saying the wrong thing during the training. Nearly fifteen percent said that if they made a mistake it would have been held against them. Fifteen and a half percent felt controlled and pressured to be certain ways. The University noted that individuals who did not respond well to the course may benefit from further intervention, monitoring or coaching.
Read that final observation carefully. Officers who retained their own judgment during diversity training were to be monitored, further intervened upon and coached until they responded correctly. The training was not designed to inform. It was designed to condition. Hampshire's own commissioned research documents that conditioning precisely.
The Metropolitan Police has gone further. It commissioned HR consultant Shereen Daniels to write a structural review of systemic racism within the force titled 30 Patterns of Harm. The Metropolitan Police described it as a key document in its race action plan. In a section on neutrality Daniels writes that neutrality is not neutral. That it reflects dominant norms, particularly whiteness. That claiming neutrality is claiming distance from bias but that distance is not real. That neutrality is a myth. The Metropolitan Police told its officers they could not be neutral because of their whiteness.
Officers trained that neutrality is a myth, that their own whiteness prevents impartiality and that failing to respond well to diversity training would result in monitoring and coaching arrived at the scene where Henry Nowak lay dying. They were not neutral. They had been trained not to be.
Chris Philp, the shadow home secretary, said policing had been infected by an extremist ideology that calls itself anti-racism but is in fact racist itself because it urges ethnic minorities to be treated more leniently. He said the doctrine is enshrined as official police policy and in his view contributed to officers prioritising the allegation of racism above saving a young man's life.
That is the argument Alexis Boon refuses to engage with. He apologised for the handcuffs. He described the outcry as a furore. He said he would not resign. He did not address the Inclusion Matters course whose own evaluation shows officers were afraid to say the wrong thing. He did not address the neutrality document that told his officers their whiteness prevents impartiality. He did not address the training that the University of Reading documented and that his force commissioned.
Henry Nowak is not a furore. He is an eighteen year old boy who died in handcuffs on a Southampton street while his killer chose his food in a police kitchen. The furore is the appropriate response to that. The chief constable who cannot see the difference has not understood the question.
"Alexis Boon said his force had been subjected to unfair criticism. He said he does not accept the term two tier policing and does not recognise it. He will not resign."
@JChimirie66677 If handcuffing a dying teenager because he is white and accused of racism AND ignoring the fact he was stabbed rideculing his pleas AND fussing after his monster killer isnt TWO TIER policing what is??
Multiculturalism Built The Training That Killed Henry Nowak. Nobody Is Investigating That.
The Home Secretary stood at the despatch box today and said there must be no two tier policing in Britain. The police have a sacred duty to act without fear or favour. Everyone is equal before the law.
Shabana Mahmood said this the day after the body cam footage of Henry Nowak's final minutes was released. A boy who told officers nine times he could not breathe and had been stabbed. An officer who replied I don't think you have, mate. A killer who was never handcuffed and was taken to choose his food while his victim died in the street. A government whose spokesman said, while that footage existed, that there is no such thing as two tier policing.
That statement lasted hours before political pressure made it untenable. It was withdrawn. Not because the government had examined the evidence. It was withdrawn because the evidence had become impossible to ignore. The Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle had to order the government to make a statement to MPs. A government that requires a Speaker's instruction to respond to one of the most disturbing pieces of body cam footage in British policing history does not take two tier policing seriously. It manages it.
Mahmood warned that anyone using this tragedy to stoke division should be rejected. But the division was not created by those naming it. It was created by decades of multicultural policy, progressive institutional capture and DEI training frameworks that systematically prioritised community cohesion over equal treatment under the law. Rotherham. Rochdale. Oldham. The Batley teacher still in hiding five years later. The Bradford hate crime scrutiny panel chairman sacked for naming the elephant in the room. And now Henry Nowak. The same cause. Different victims. Different towns. The same silence from the same institutions until silence became politically impossible.
The training that conditioned those officers to treat a racism accusation as more urgent than a dying boy's pleas was not an accident. It was built by the Police Race Action Plan, the National Police Chiefs Council's institutional racism declarations, the College of Policing's redesigned disciplinary framework and fifty years of DEI ideology embedded across policing, education, the civil service, HR departments, universities and every institution that shapes how Britain's public servants think and act. Gramsci theorised it. Dutschke operationalised it. Mahmood is now standing at the despatch box condemning its most visible consequence while her government continues to fund and embed its causes.
Kemi Badenoch said something that has been absent from mainstream British political discourse for thirty years. That Britain should be a multi-racial country not a multicultural country. One shared culture. One shared set of values. One law applied equally to everyone regardless of which community they belong to or which accusation they make. That distinction is the most important observation produced by any politician in response to Henry's death. Multiculturalism as a policy framework assumes that multiple incompatible value systems can coexist indefinitely in the same civic space without consequence. Henry's death is one of the most documented consequences of that assumption failing.
The powder keg that has been building for decades across Britain's towns and cities was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them. The IOPC will investigate the officers. Nobody is investigating the ideology that produced them. That is the conversation Mahmood is determined to prevent. It is the only conversation that matters.
"The powder keg that has been building for decades [...] was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them."
![JChimirie66677's tweet photo. Multiculturalism Built The Training That Killed Henry Nowak. Nobody Is Investigating That.
The Home Secretary stood at the despatch box today and said there must be no two tier policing in Britain. The police have a sacred duty to act without fear or favour. Everyone is equal before the law.
Shabana Mahmood said this the day after the body cam footage of Henry Nowak's final minutes was released. A boy who told officers nine times he could not breathe and had been stabbed. An officer who replied I don't think you have, mate. A killer who was never handcuffed and was taken to choose his food while his victim died in the street. A government whose spokesman said, while that footage existed, that there is no such thing as two tier policing.
That statement lasted hours before political pressure made it untenable. It was withdrawn. Not because the government had examined the evidence. It was withdrawn because the evidence had become impossible to ignore. The Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle had to order the government to make a statement to MPs. A government that requires a Speaker's instruction to respond to one of the most disturbing pieces of body cam footage in British policing history does not take two tier policing seriously. It manages it.
Mahmood warned that anyone using this tragedy to stoke division should be rejected. But the division was not created by those naming it. It was created by decades of multicultural policy, progressive institutional capture and DEI training frameworks that systematically prioritised community cohesion over equal treatment under the law. Rotherham. Rochdale. Oldham. The Batley teacher still in hiding five years later. The Bradford hate crime scrutiny panel chairman sacked for naming the elephant in the room. And now Henry Nowak. The same cause. Different victims. Different towns. The same silence from the same institutions until silence became politically impossible.
The training that conditioned those officers to treat a racism accusation as more urgent than a dying boy's pleas was not an accident. It was built by the Police Race Action Plan, the National Police Chiefs Council's institutional racism declarations, the College of Policing's redesigned disciplinary framework and fifty years of DEI ideology embedded across policing, education, the civil service, HR departments, universities and every institution that shapes how Britain's public servants think and act. Gramsci theorised it. Dutschke operationalised it. Mahmood is now standing at the despatch box condemning its most visible consequence while her government continues to fund and embed its causes.
Kemi Badenoch said something that has been absent from mainstream British political discourse for thirty years. That Britain should be a multi-racial country not a multicultural country. One shared culture. One shared set of values. One law applied equally to everyone regardless of which community they belong to or which accusation they make. That distinction is the most important observation produced by any politician in response to Henry's death. Multiculturalism as a policy framework assumes that multiple incompatible value systems can coexist indefinitely in the same civic space without consequence. Henry's death is one of the most documented consequences of that assumption failing.
The powder keg that has been building for decades across Britain's towns and cities was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them. The IOPC will investigate the officers. Nobody is investigating the ideology that produced them. That is the conversation Mahmood is determined to prevent. It is the only conversation that matters.
"The powder keg that has been building for decades [...] was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them."](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HJ09mJRWoAEGwXK.jpg)
Multiculturalism Built The Training That Killed Henry Nowak. Nobody Is Investigating That.
The Home Secretary stood at the despatch box today and said there must be no two tier policing in Britain. The police have a sacred duty to act without fear or favour. Everyone is equal before the law.
Shabana Mahmood said this the day after the body cam footage of Henry Nowak's final minutes was released. A boy who told officers nine times he could not breathe and had been stabbed. An officer who replied I don't think you have, mate. A killer who was never handcuffed and was taken to choose his food while his victim died in the street. A government whose spokesman said, while that footage existed, that there is no such thing as two tier policing.
That statement lasted hours before political pressure made it untenable. It was withdrawn. Not because the government had examined the evidence. It was withdrawn because the evidence had become impossible to ignore. The Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle had to order the government to make a statement to MPs. A government that requires a Speaker's instruction to respond to one of the most disturbing pieces of body cam footage in British policing history does not take two tier policing seriously. It manages it.
Mahmood warned that anyone using this tragedy to stoke division should be rejected. But the division was not created by those naming it. It was created by decades of multicultural policy, progressive institutional capture and DEI training frameworks that systematically prioritised community cohesion over equal treatment under the law. Rotherham. Rochdale. Oldham. The Batley teacher still in hiding five years later. The Bradford hate crime scrutiny panel chairman sacked for naming the elephant in the room. And now Henry Nowak. The same cause. Different victims. Different towns. The same silence from the same institutions until silence became politically impossible.
The training that conditioned those officers to treat a racism accusation as more urgent than a dying boy's pleas was not an accident. It was built by the Police Race Action Plan, the National Police Chiefs Council's institutional racism declarations, the College of Policing's redesigned disciplinary framework and fifty years of DEI ideology embedded across policing, education, the civil service, HR departments, universities and every institution that shapes how Britain's public servants think and act. Gramsci theorised it. Dutschke operationalised it. Mahmood is now standing at the despatch box condemning its most visible consequence while her government continues to fund and embed its causes.
Kemi Badenoch said something that has been absent from mainstream British political discourse for thirty years. That Britain should be a multi-racial country not a multicultural country. One shared culture. One shared set of values. One law applied equally to everyone regardless of which community they belong to or which accusation they make. That distinction is the most important observation produced by any politician in response to Henry's death. Multiculturalism as a policy framework assumes that multiple incompatible value systems can coexist indefinitely in the same civic space without consequence. Henry's death is one of the most documented consequences of that assumption failing.
The powder keg that has been building for decades across Britain's towns and cities was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them. The IOPC will investigate the officers. Nobody is investigating the ideology that produced them. That is the conversation Mahmood is determined to prevent. It is the only conversation that matters.
"The powder keg that has been building for decades [...] was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them."
@ShabanaMahmood That's not what you said in 2020 about the riots in America over the death of George Floyd.
You were full of praise for those people.
But at home you want us to shut up and not talk about the murder of one of our own.
#WhiteLivesMatterToo
My dear @AndrewHWestern,
One has read your glowing tribute to the Prime Minister’s performance at PMQs with the sort of weary forbearance one reserves for a loyal retainer polishing the family silver whilst the house burns down.
“Outstanding…calm, dignified and decent leadership,” you declare, in defence of Starmer’s deflection over the tragic murder of young Henry Nowak.
How terribly convenient. How exquisitely evasive.
Farage raised a perfectly legitimate point about two-tier policing — the very issue Restore Britain has highlighted time and again: an Englishman stabbed to death, bodycam footage showing hesitation, and a Prime Minister who chooses to lecture the opposition rather than address whether written instructions treat certain communities with kid gloves whilst the native population bears the brunt. “Cold rage” is not incitement; it is the righteous fury of a people who have watched their institutions fail them repeatedly.
Your party’s record on such matters speaks louder than any sycophantic praise. From grooming gangs in Labour heartlands — where authorities turned a blind eye for years out of “cultural sensitivities,” only conceding a national inquiry under duress — to record small-boat arrivals and the scrapping of deterrents, the pattern is clear.
The British people are not fools, sir. They see the difference between dignified leadership and the calm evasion of uncomfortable truths. If praising such theatre is the best your benches can muster, one rather suspects the electorate’s verdict will be rather less “outstanding.”
Yours in utter contempt,
A Gentleman from the Old School
#Labour #TwoTierPolicing
🚨Labour - every life matters, some matter more for votes.
Disgust doesn’t cover it.
Today at PMQs, Nigel Farage asked the Prime Minister to end two-tier policing after Henry Nowak’s murder — where racism accusations led officers to handcuff the dying 18-year-old student instead of saving him.
MPs responded with loud jeers, shouting and heckling to shout him down.
Starmer didn’t defend open debate. He attacked: Farage’s call for “cold rage” shows “exactly who he is” and he was “shocked” Farage “pretends to care about Henry’s family.”
The same old tactic — weaponise the family’s grief to silence scrutiny while denying two-tier policing exists.
This is the same Starmer who took the knee for George Floyd, declared his death “must be the catalyst for change,” shone “a light on racism,” and demanded the UK express “abhorrence” at the response — while backing BLM protests as a stand against injustice.
Selective outrage. Parliamentary thuggery. Narrative protection over British justice.
If “diversity is our strength,” why the heckling and deflection when the victim is a white British student failed by the system?
Justice for Henry Nowak means real answers — not bullying and denial.
#TwoTierPolicing #JusticeForHenryNowak
Classic deflection from a failed Prime Minister. Instead of answering questions on two-tier policing, he attacks @Nigel_Farage. The public sees the double standard, quick to condemn injustice abroad, but when a white British teenager is killed, we’re told to keep calm and look the other way. 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽
Hampshire’s Chief Constable Alexis Boon publicly apologised to the family of Chris Kaba — a gang member linked to fatal shootings.
Yet he refuses to apologise to the family of Henry Nowak, the innocent British teenager stabbed to death while police mocked and handcuffed him as he bled out.
One gets sympathy and public contrition. The other gets silence, deflection, and threats against those who protest.
This is the system that killed Henry Nowak.
Chief Constable Boon should resign.
🚨Zia Yusuf exposes how the establishment attacks Nigel Farage over Henry Nowak bodycam horrors instead of fixing two-tier policing.
Labour dodges accountability for multiculturalism failures that left a native British teen unprotected.
Woke deflection continues while Brits demand justice.
Clueless Policing Minister Sarah Jones completely falls apart under Nick Ferrari’s questioning 🤦♂️
In a painful LBC interview, Sarah Jones was asked a straightforward question about the Hampshire officers who handcuffed dying 18-year-old Henry Nowak as he bled out from multiple stab wounds, after wrongly treating the stabbed student as the aggressor.
Nick Ferrari: “It’s reported the officers involved won’t be referred for misconduct. Why is that?”
Jones immediately stammers and hides behind the IOPC investigation.
Ferrari presses: “As of now they haven’t been referred for misconduct? Are they still serving on frontline duties?”
Again, nothing. Just more IOPC deflection.
Ferrari: “Why can’t you tell me whether they’re still on the frontline? Don’t the people of Southampton have a right to know?”
Jones keeps parroting the same line about the IOPC “looking at footage, talking to officers, talking to the family…”
Ferrari, clearly fed up: “Minister, I asked whether they’re still serving frontline duties. Do you know whether they are or not?”
Jones starts the IOPC script again. Ferrari cuts her off:
“But do you know whether they’re still on the frontline, Minister?!”
Flustered and stuttering, she mumbles something about speaking to the chief constable.
Ferrari: “Have you asked the chief constable? It’s causing concern. You don’t know, do you?”
Then comes the most ridiculous line of all: Jones admits she does know the answer… but she won’t tell the public because “an investigation is ongoing.”
What the actual f*ck?
This has nothing to do with prejudicing an investigation. It’s a basic yes or no: Are these officers still out on the streets policing the public right now? The people of Hampshire and Southampton deserve to know.
This is what we get from this government, a Policing Minister who either doesn’t know what’s happening in her own brief or is too scared to say it. Pathetic.
@HJB_News__ 200 Muslim men were identified by the police in Telford.. The town only has 1000 Muslim men. One in 5. Only 10 have faced justice.
Street grooming of this magnitude would never happen in a white community. Somebody would call it out and break the chain.
Muslim states and lies that most men in grooming gangs are white.
But she doesn’t want to mention producing an audit on the nature and scale of group-based child sexual abuse in England and Wales.
The report said ethnicity data is not recorded for two-thirds of grooming gang perpetrators, meaning it is not robust enough to support conclusions about offenders at a national level.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper apologised to victims as she presented the findings to MPs and announced a new national inquiry into grooming gangs.
In the report, Baroness Casey said: "We as a society owe these women a debt.
Robert Jenrick asked the Home Secretary if white lives matter just as much as everyone else’s.
She couldn’t say it.
Shabana Mahmood dodged, deflected, and refused to affirm that British lives — white British lives — are equal.
The same minister who backed BLM and took the knee for George Floyd now can’t bring herself to say white lives matter in the wake of Henry Nowak’s murder.
This is two-tier Britain.
White Britons are second-class citizens in their own country.
Putin speaking at today’s St Petersburg Economic Forum….
How to beat your wife??
👉Qatari scholar gives step-by-step Islamic guide👇
https://t.co/IlOIPGr7Tr
@Keir_Starmer @ShabanaMahmood @DavidLammy
ARTICLE FREE TO READ CALL IT A GIFT FROM ME
@Keir_Starmer @ShabanaMahmood @DavidLammy
ARTICLE FREE TO READ -A GIFT FROM ME
https://t.co/IlOIPGr7Tr
"[Britain] dominated the world despite being small because of institutions, ideas and character—and the luck of being an island so we could develop very differently to Europe. Institutions, ideas and character repeatedly dominate scale." Dominic Cummings https://t.co/nbtjhyeMHC
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