Old before my time and general pain in the arse. Enjoy a good moan. Expert in running marathons without adequate training. South Korea and Taiwan bore.
I'm not "a gay", and neither am I available whenever some Leftist useful idiot or his Islamist puppet-master require a prop for their malice.
But worse: the use of "cuppa". Paddingstonist tweeness. People like me drink tea. A "cuppa" is what Leftists say when they're trying to pretend to be British. They're not British, and they hate you, whether or not you're "a gay" and whether or not you drink tea.
Je pense que les gens ne réalisent pas qu’une fois que tu as réglé la criminalité, que les rues sont propres et paisibles, et qu’un minuscule pourcentage de personnes cherche à gruger le système, le jeu passe littéralement en mode facile. Tu peux te concentrer sur l’économie, les infrastructures, l’activité commence à s’accélérer parce que les gens sont rassurés et heureux, ce qui crée un cercle vertueux.
On peut critiquer Nayib Bukele, mais c’est une réalité. Et on n’a pas vraiment de leçons à donner étant donné qu’on est dans la situation totalement inverse en Occident, où tout le monde cherche à tricher, où les prisons sont surpeuplées et dégueulasses, et où l’on est débordés par des problèmes annexes qui nous empêchent de nous concentrer sur la qualité de vie, etc., etc.
Most of the country is a net taker, and almost nobody in Westminster will say it out loud.
A single person stops being a net cost to the British state at around £43.5k.
A couple, £65k.
A family of four, £105k (likely higher).
The median household only earns £35k.
Everything I've written since the autumn back to back, is really all one argument — culminating in this: Britain spends more every year to stand still, on a base that can pay less every year, and borrows the gap from a market now billing by the week.
£9 trillion of housing wealth that is really forty years of cheap credit, repricing so quietly nobody feels poorer.
A migration bill of £40 billion a year, every year, to import labour for the jobs the machines take first.
A few thousand people who staff the state, the boardroom, the regulator AND the pension fund, and bill you three times over.
An AI dividend that lands in California while the redundancies land in Surrey.
A bond market that no longer gives you decades.
None of it new. A book from 1973 named it the fiscal crisis of the state: two bills no government can put down, keep the economy profitable and keep the people quiet, on revenue that was never going to cover both.
“Gradually, then suddenly.”
The whole thing, seventeen pieces joined up: https://t.co/6LhJ3HCXdg
Tackling immigration and organised crime in one fell swoop would be one of the most immediate high impact actions a government could take. They complement each other and simultaneous action would mean a noticeable improvement in quality of life.
We need to start taking responsibility for the monsters we have created.
Social services should be gearing up to remove her child from her as soon as he or she is born.
Her parents should disown her.
Our broadcasters should stop platforming her.
This is a stupid idea. It means that *every* time the council houses an asylum seeker, it will (fairly) be accused of doing so at the expense of local people on the housing list. A better way of increasing tension could scarcely be imagined.
Advice includes ‘Eat cold and water rich foods like ice lollies’.
The money wasted on producing condescending crap like this could have mended some pot holes.
THREAD: The collapse of higher education in the UK is misunderstood by almost everyone involved. We are told it is because of volatile international student markets. The truth is more to do with real estate and capital investment. Here is what is going on: in places like the US
Adult rape cases reaching Crown Court are up 76% since 2016.
2016: 2,140
2025: 3,766
Britain now has more serious sexual offence cases entering a court system that already has an 80,203 case Crown Court backlog.
📌Source: MoJ
A Confirmation Statement (mandatory - and something that the owner has to do) for Companies House cost £13 in 2024. In 2025, it was £34. This year it's £50. Not even those 12 cute iced buns from ASDA have gone up so much in so little a time!