Henk Viljoen

Own less and experience more

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@NancyMace There is something about middle-aged white ladies …

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@spencerpratt Who needs to stick a finger in your throat when you can watch her …

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@MarioNawfal @JMilei Love Milei - such a badass!!

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@1Nicdar Wile up to the good news … will have a spring in my step!

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@THE_POLITIKAL_1 @SecRubio @POTUS kwaai (en dof) outa

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@Rising_america2 👍🏼

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@mteton @AdriaanBasson What a great message of hope!

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@RWTaylors One thing Israel can do is look after itself👊🏻👊🏻

[Mossad Commentary @MOSSADil]

🇬🇧 MY MESSAGE TO BRITAIN.

I was invited onto Sky News tonight to discuss the British government’s embargo targeting Jewish businesses in Samaria. I couldn’t make it, so here is the point I would have made:

This is not really about Israel.

It is about Britain.

The people making these decisions are the same people governing your country, writing your laws and deciding how Britain responds when pressure is applied.

If your government can be intimidated by Islamist activists into singling out Jewish businesses for punishment, you should be asking what happens when the next issue is about your schools, your streets, your freedoms or your way of life.

You may think this is Israel’s problem today.

It won’t stay Israel’s problem.

If these are the people you want governing Britain, good luck.

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@Glinner Don’t really care what he wants to call himself or who he is trying to be. He is just plain irritating.

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@MarioNawfal Good decision from the King👏🏼

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@AdamMilstein @RabbiShmuley I so wish @SusanSarandon will retire so we can all remember her from her heydays and not the apparition we have to endure in present times.

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@AlinejadMasih @HenMazzig Still middle-aged white liberal ladies continue to praise the regime …

[James Melville 🚜 @JamesMelville]

Britain is broken. The extortionate costs, high taxes, petty authority rules and the fact that nothing works properly. A country in serious decline. A decline facilitated by governments for corporate greed.

Britain faces huge difficulties and we don’t have the calibre of politicians to deal with the issues being faced. We have the most useless, insincere and out of touch politicians ever seen in British history. It’s a dreadful situation. We are being led by a bunch of shysters with their nests being feathered by their corporate cronies.

You can feel it in the bills, the queues, the potholes, the closed independent local businesses, the dead high streets and the quiet fury of people who work, pay and cannot make ends meet. Costs are extortionate. Taxes are crushing. Petty rules multiply. Basic things fail. And the people charged with governing treat all of this as a communications problem rather than a national emergency.

This is a wonderful land of plenty island with energy under the sea, food in the soil, fish in the water, a temperate climate and a people who once built industries the world copied. We should have energy security, a serious agricultural and fishing economy, manufacturing worth the name and towns with a living industrial spine. Instead the productive base has been sold, shuttered, offshored or regulated into exhaustion.

The insult is the bill. The tax take is being driven toward historic highs, yet infrastructure and public services rot in plain sight. More than £100bn a year now goes on interest on the national debt - money that builds nothing, heals no one and mends no road. Tens of billions have been committed, over decades, to carbon-capture schemes of doubtful delivery. Farmland is being carpeted with AI data centres and solar panels while food security is talked about as if it were a slogan. Public money is even being put into speculative “sun-dimming” research.
Meanwhile water, energy and food - the three things no country can afford to treat as a casino - are insecure, expensive, or both.

Households are told to tighten their belts. They watch energy firms and parts of the utilities chain post enormous profits while the standing charge and the weekly shop do the damage. That is not a cost-of-living “crisis” in the abstract. It is a transfer of wealth to corporations at our expense.

And through it all, various governments have not acted as the servant of the public. Successive administrations have treated office as a game of positioning, power and punishment. Speech is policed. Minor infractions are hunted. Surveillance is normalised. The hard, unglamorous work of making a country function is ignored.

Pensioners, small firms, students, farmers, fishing communities and disabled people are punished for the next corporism manoeuvre.

Small boat illegal migrant crossings continue; millions are spent housing arrivals in hotels. NHS waiting lists leave people in pain for months. Poverty and homelessness are no longer shocks. They are tragic scenery.

The first duty of any government is to protect the people it claims to represent: their security, their living standards, their industries, their speech and their future. What we have had instead is a political class more fluent in moral theatre than in competence, more attentive to global asset managers and corporate intermediaries than to the communities that hold the country up.

The public pays repeatedly: once in tax, again in prices, and a third time in the slow death of places that used to work.

Britain is not poor. Britain has been mismanaged into looking poor. That is the disgrace. A nation that could feed, power and employ itself has been talked into dependence, then billed for the privilege, then lectured for noticing.

This is not decline by accident. It is decline by permission - granted, year after year, by governments that would rather asset strip the public than serve it.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Shameful.

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇪🇸 A Spanish YouTuber asked left-wing, pro-immigrant women if they'd take a migrant into their own home.

One of them said yes.

So he called an African man over, and she started making a bunch of excuses to avoid taking him in.

Most of these bleeding hearts are all talk...

Writers: Sol, Michael

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@travelingflying @SnowflakeSlayr1 I am so grateful sweetheart … that was such a close call

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@PeterMcCormack All seems very toxic and insular. We’ e lost respect for each other.

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

Yes, this really is true … yet another example of a once proud nation in decline. Bankrupt council to spend £2.6m removing British flags from streets https://t.co/qGvEGmGni0

[Henk Viljoen @ViljoenHenk]

@RubinReport when, oh when will Bernie put himself out to pasture … he is like the awkward uncle who turns up uninvited to parties

[Christian @InTheTrenchesUK]

Spain has stopped pretending. The border is gone. Thousands crossed in hours. The trigger was amnesty. The result was collapse.

But Spain is only the latest breach. The smuggling networks have already adapted. French patrols tightened, so the gangs shifted north. Now they launch from Belgium. Taxi boats motor along the coast for hours, collecting migrants from beaches sixty miles away, then racing for the Channel. Same networks. New routes. Same destination.

These are not spontaneous movements. They are organized operations run by criminal cartels. Iraqi Kurdish gangs control the boats. Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps operatives ride them. The IRGC's Unit 700, the logistics arm of the Quds Force, uses these routes to station agents in London. Suspected Iranian intelligence officers have been intercepted in small boats. The networks are owned by the regime.

Spain is the breach. France is the passage. Belgium is the new launchpad. Britain is the destination.

The word is out. Britain jails its own for complaining while rewarding those who arrive. Post and face prison. Protest and face prison. Meanwhile, illegal entry carries no consequence, and Iranian agents arrive via smuggling routes.