Ady Walker

#MUFC

[Jake Scanlan @jakescanlan]

“Great” Britain 🥴🤣

[Alternative MUFC. @AlternativeMUFC]

https://t.co/0VUm9Spo32

[Alternative MUFC. @AlternativeMUFC]

https://t.co/bwyXIQz3JZ

[celtic Jaime 🍀 @celtic_jaime]

He’s spot on 🎯

[steve @bagshaw2112]

OMG … this is AI generated #rorymcllroy #golf @McIlroyRory

[Robert @UtdRobert]

State of Ugarte

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Truth is now considered a right-wing conspiracy.

That’s the chilling line from Melanie Phillips that stopped me in my tracks.

She explains how we’ve reached a point where simply stating observable reality — whether it’s basic biology defining a woman or pushing back against blanket accusations that all white people are inherently bad — gets you branded as evil. Not wrong. Evil. Therefore you must be silenced, cancelled, or erased. No debate. No evidence allowed.

She calls it cultural totalitarianism: a Manichean worldview where one ideology claims a monopoly on goodness, progress, and reason itself. Dissent isn’t argued with — it’s treated as a moral threat that has to be removed.

The deepest irony? In an era that smugly ditched religion in the name of superior rationality, we’ve ended up rejecting reason, evidence, and open inquiry altogether. We’re so “rational” we’ve dispensed with the very tools of rationality.

It doesn’t add up.

Her take has me wondering how we got here — and how quickly disagreement turned into moral excommunication.

Anyone else seeing this pattern play out in conversations lately? Where have you felt truth itself become off-limits?

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

"This is Ted he is a 96 year old WW2 veteran. He came into my pub today for his lunch. I couldn't help but notice his medals I just had to go and ask him about his life and say thank you for his service to our country. He became really overwhelmed and cried. He said 'thank you young man no one cares about what I have to say anymore.'

I told him that I'm sure there are so many people that do. Can we all please like and share this post and show him just how many of do care about our veterans and prove to Ted he's not forgotten. I will show him this post when he comes back for his dinner next week."

Credit - animal discovery

[LAW @DEPROFUG]

How do I convince the Gen Zs that this guy here was a Left Back 🤯🥹

[Cynthia Martins 🔴 @MartinsCyn]

A lot of people ask why there’s always been a certain respect and love between Manchester United and Real Madrid.
They point to players who’ve worn both shirts.
They talk about modern connections.
But it goes way deeper than that.
It goes back to a time when one club was broken… and the other chose to stand beside them.

After the Munich air disaster, United wasn’t just grieving.
They were on the edge.
Players gone.
The manager is fighting for his life.
A future that suddenly didn’t look certain anymore.
While the club was trying to find its feet again, across Europe, Santiago Bernabéu and his Real Madrid side had just become kings of the game.
They had everything.
The best players.
The biggest stage.
The European Cup is in their hands.
They didn’t need to look back.
But they did.
When Madrid lifted that trophy in 1958, Bernabéu didn’t make it about dominance.
He made it about respect.
He publicly dedicated it to Manchester United.
Not as a gesture.
As recognition.
Because he believed the team that had been lost in Munich was worthy of that crown.
And it didn’t stop at words.
Madrid offered real help.

They were willing to loan Alfredo Di Stéfano — the best player in the world at the time — to United.
Imagine that.
At your lowest point… another club offering you their greatest asset to help you stand again.
(The move never happened, blocked at the time… but the intention tells you everything.)
Then came the friendlies.
When United needed money, needed support, needed something to hold onto — Madrid showed up.

They agreed to play matches, asked for almost nothing, and let United keep the gate.
They brought their stars to Old Trafford, not for glory… but to fill the stadium and help a wounded club survive.

There’s a story from one of those games.
Madrid won heavily.
But after the match, Bernabéu hosted a dinner for United.
Not to celebrate.
To encourage.
He told Matt Busby something simple:
“You are rebuilding. We will play you again… and again… until you are ready to beat us.”
That’s not rivalry. That's brotherhood, love

Respect at the highest level.
That’s one giant recognizing another… even when it’s on its knees.
So when people talk about the connection between Manchester United and Real Madrid today…
It’s not just about players moving between clubs.
It’s not just about modern football.
It’s about history.
About a moment when one club didn’t take advantage of another’s pain…
They protected it.
That’s why, for some of us, Real Madrid will always feel different.
Not just another club.
But one that showed up when it mattered most.
And in football… You don’t forget that. 🔴🤍

As a United Fan, Real Madrid will always be my second club. Love and respect forever ❤️

#ManchesterUnited #GGMU #Realmadrid

[Antonio Sabato Jr @AntonioSabatoJr]

Listen to this, perfectly explained. It’s all been a big fraud and a lie all done purposely.

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

@ZackPolanski Couldn't agree more Zack - it's a disgrace Pakistan isn't on the list.

[Ady Walker @AdyWalker1982]

The best piece of factual written literacy i have read in a long long time.

[Wilkie (Richard Wilkinson) @WilkieisBack66]

Slave reparations!

I’m all in!

I’ve decided to personally gift £1 million Sterling to every single person my family ever enslaved.

Please form an orderly queue and bring:
• Ironclad documents proving my family personally enslaved you (bonus points if they include my great-great-grandpa’s signature and a Polaroid).
• Your birth certificate proving you were born before Britain abolished slavery on 1 August 1834.
• Proof you’re still alive (the gift can only be claimed in person, no ghosts, no estates, no “my ancestor told me so”).

Oh, and while you’re at it, maybe swing by the local cemetery with a shovel. I’m sure those poor souls buried since the 1800s would appreciate being dug up for their cheque. They’ve waited long enough, right?

Look, if we’re doing “reparations” for historical slavery, let’s do it properly: only to the actual victims. Not their great-great-great-grandchildren who were born free in the 20th or 21st century, sipping oat milk lattes while tweeting about “trauma.”

This isn’t justice, it’s a cosmic-level grift.

It’s like demanding the Roman Empire pay for the roads they built because some distant ancestor got conquered by Caesar. Or billing modern Italians for every Gaul who got turned into a slave 2,000 years ago.

Newsflash: No living person in Britain today was a slave under British law, and no living person in Britain today owned slaves under British law.

The people who suffered are dead. The people who profited are dead.

Their descendants, Black, White, Asian, mixed, whatever had zero say in it.

Chasing “reparations” from random taxpayers (including the descendants of abolitionists, coal miners, and people who arrived after 1834) isn’t healing historical wounds. It’s creating new ones while opening the most hilarious Pandora’s box in human history:

• Should Ireland demand reparations from Britain for the Potato Famine?
• Should Britain demand reparations from Denmark for the Viking slave raids?
• Should Italians bill Mongols for the sack of Baghdad?
• Should every African nation start invoicing each other for the centuries of tribal warfare and slave-trading that predated (and supplied) the transatlantic trade?

Where does the grievance chain end? 1066? The Bronze Age?
Lucy the Australopithecus getting stiffed on her cave rent?

Slavery was a universal human horror, practised by every civilisation from the Egyptians to the Aztecs to the Arabs to the Africans themselves (who sold millions into the trade).

Britain didn’t invent it.
Britain ended it, at massive cost, with the Royal Navy spending decades hunting slave ships while other empires kept right on going.

Demanding cash from people who never owned slaves, to give to people who were never slaves, isn’t “reparations.” It’s retroactive time-travel cosplay with other people’s money. It’s the ultimate participation trophy for historical victimhood: “My ancestor suffered, therefore I deserve a payout… even though I live in a free society with more opportunity than 99.9% of humans who ever lived.”

If you want actual justice, how about this radical idea:
Stop obsessing over who owes whom from 200 years ago, and start judging people by what they do today. Work hard. Build. Create. Don’t inherit grievances like their family heirlooms.

The desire for slavery reparations isn’t righteous anger. It’s lazy, entitled, historically illiterate greed dressed up as moral superiority, demanding a lottery win for a suffering you never endured, from people who never caused it.

My £1 million offer stands.
Just bring the paperwork.

And a time machine.

#Reparations
#Slavery

Oh, and fcuk you Lenny Henry.

[Lee Harris @LeeHarris]

"What is inclusive about the Burqa for everybody else?"

"If John concurs with this view, that's NOT RACISM! It's an alternate view and you are allowed to have it"

Simon Jordan rightly defends John Terry for commenting on @RupertLowe10's post.

Love this guy
Always speaks sense

[Yossi BenYakar @YossiBenYakar]

https://t.co/pT8wHTx4eS
Is Piers Morgan a hypocrite?

Watch him get absolutely schooled on his own show by Jordan Peterson, who dismantles the relentless pandering to Muslim sensitivities, calling out how "Islamophobia" smears have been weaponized to silence criticism of real cultural issues.

Peterson didn't hold back: he exposed how British authorities turned a blind eye to grooming gangs (mostly Pakistani Muslim men exploiting thousands of vulnerable British girls) for years, all to avoid "offending" communities or sparking accusations of racism/Islamophobia, fearing backlash or terrorism labels more than protecting children.

The grooming scandals weren't accidents, they were covered up in the name of "diversity" and fear. Piers gets humiliated trying to defend the indefensible. The hypocrisy is glaring.

[Paratrooper Brady @paratroopbrady]

Global warming is a scam, and this guy proves it by using common sense.

[WST @WeAreWST]

Every single point of Ronnie O'Sullivan's RECORD-BREAKING 153! 🤯

#WorldOpen

[MV33Racing🏎 @MV33Racing]

SPA 2012: flat out through Eau Rouge with a real engine screaming between 12,000 - 18,000 RPM.

Sound on 🔊 and wait for the music 🎶

https://t.co/FPcQa7IT3m