Believe!

Want to fight for good causes, laugh and cry with people. Interests: wine industry, cinema, TV, News, politics, Christian faith

[Believe! @bid_meister]

@Neccccy Yes, I’m sick to death of it. Apparently advertisers found they made more sales on the back of them. It’s just perverse.

[UncleQ🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🍄 @Canvasdweller17]

@KTHopkins

[Believe! @bid_meister]

@MaxineFothergil Do you think he’ll care? They just get into power and do absolutely nothing about the constant arrival of illegals. Andy Burnham hasn’t mentioned this outrageous issue once. Seems to suit them.

[John Cleese @JohnCleese]

This means a cultural wipe-out for a complete commuity

Madness

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

I have invited all MPs to sign this open letter to the Home Secretary opposing Labour's plan to import thousands more 'refugees' through legal routes.

All MPs who sign are pledging to legislate to deport anyone who has arrived using these new routes.

We must draw a line NOW.

[Caro Betts @BettsCaro]

@jk_rowling “He is the Prime Minister that is fit for the moment that we’re in”

Can we not have a Prime Minister who’s fit to get us out of the moment we’re now in?

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

We have reached a strange place, where you can drain a river, poison a coastline, and lean on people with no rights, and still be thanked for saving the planet, so long as the damage happens somewhere you will never have to look. Follow the virtuous plate home, one item at a time, and watch the halo slip off it.

The avocado came from Michoacán, where the cartels run the orchards, divert the rivers, and murder the people who object.

The almonds in the milk came from California, drawn out of a drought and an emptying aquifer, pollinated by bees trucked three thousand miles across a continent and worked to exhaustion in a fortnight.

The salad was grown under a sea of plastic in Almería, by migrant workers on thirty euros a day in forty-five-degree heat, on groundwater so poisoned the region now has to import its own.

The peppers were grown beside a Spanish lagoon that has died so many times they had to give it the legal rights of a person just to defend it in court.

The cashews were shelled by hand by people whose fingers were burned by the acid in the husk.

The cotton bag it all came home in helped drain the fourth largest lake on earth into a salt desert.

Every item crossed thousands of miles, from somewhere left drier, poorer, and more poisoned for having grown it.

And the person carrying that bag home walks past a field ten miles up the road, where a cow stands in the rain turning grass nobody can eat into food, dropping dung that feeds the soil it stands on, on land that has looked more or less the same for a thousand years, and thinks, with total sincerity: there it is. The thing destroying the planet. A cow. Burping in a meadow.

It is one of the strangest acts of misdirection of the age. We built a supply chain that strips deserts, drains rivers, flattens forests and runs on people with no rights, and we taught ourselves to feel virtuous about it, purely because the alternative was an animal we could see, standing in a field we could walk to.

The cow you can point at gets the blame. The catastrophe you cannot see gets a halo and a sticker that says plant-based.

Heal the planet, they say, with the asparagus flown in from a drought.

[Trad West @trad_west_]

For the very first time, the European Parliament has formally used the term 'Christianophobia' in an official resolution, officially declaring Christianity the most persecuted religion in the world.

Behind the title lies a staggering reality: over 380 million Christians worldwide are currently living under severe persecution. It is a global crisis that can no longer be ignored.

[Jane Rochford Boleyn 🇬🇧 @VictoriaHa50399]

@Jenny_1884 I posted this, this morning, because I am SICK of Starmer & his anti British agenda!

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

A solar farm just opened where a beef farm used to be.

This is a real sentence about a real place. In Lincolnshire, near Glentworth, on land that grew British food for six hundred years. 1,214 hectares of grazing pasture and cropland, the size of Heathrow Airport, now under panels for the next forty years.

It is called Tillbridge Solar. It was approved in October 2025. The locals were against it. The local council was overruled by central government. The farmer who used to graze cattle on that land will not be grazing cattle on that land in your lifetime.

Down the road, Springwell Solar got the nod the same month. 1,280 hectares. The largest in the country. Same story. Beef and arable, gone.

This is happening everywhere. CPRE found that 59% of England's biggest solar farms are on productive farmland. In one Lincolnshire district, 7% of the land is now solar panels. Three solar farms, Sutton Bridge, Goosehall, and Black Peak, are built entirely on the highest grade of agricultural land we have.

Now here is the part nobody mentions at the dinner party.

The roofs of the warehouses on the A1 are empty. The supermarket distribution centres are empty. The Amazon sheds, the MoD car parks, the industrial estates outside every town in England, all empty. CPRE's own numbers show that putting panels on the roofs we already have would meet the entire 2035 solar target on its own.

The panels are not going on the roofs.

The panels are going on Lincolnshire because leasing one field from one farmer is easy, and leasing a thousand roofs from a thousand owners is hard. The shortcut is the pasture.

You will not be told to stop eating beef.

You will simply find that the farm that produced it is now a power station, and the beef in the supermarket has come from Kansas, and it costs more, and the cow is no longer in the field, because the field is no longer a field.

Cover the roofs. Leave the pasture.

[Believe! @bid_meister]

@edujdw @BROKENBRITAIN0 Attendance is voluntary, not enforced

[さいふぁ〜JPの人捲オールイン🇯🇵 @Cipher__JP]

Spot on. We are living through a period of 'Semantic Saturation,' where language is no longer used to describe reality, but to camouflage it. When a group adopts a virtuous label, it often serves as a moral shield to bypass critical scrutiny while engaging in the very behaviors they claim to oppose. It’s the ultimate gaslighting of the masses: if you challenge the 'Antifascist,' you are labeled a fascist, regardless of the actual evidence. As Orwell warned, when 'War is Peace' and 'Freedom is Slavery,' the first casualty is always the truth.

[Pythia, the Oracle @PythiaAtDelphi]

@TristinHopper Environmentalists are nature destroyers…

[Med Bennett @MedBennett]

@TristinHopper To an environmentalist, this is “green energy”.

[Bulmers12 @Bulmers121]

@thecarolemalone

[Believe! @bid_meister]

@BBCNews The House of Lords allows a more democratic process in highly contested issues. If our MPs don’t listen to constituents’ concerns, there is another level of constitutional consideration to appeal to. Esther Rantzen should not be deriding our legal institutions.

[Believe! @bid_meister]

@BBCNews I hope you give as much time to the many who do NOT want the Assisted Dying Bill passed as you are giving to Esther Rantzen right now. A balanced debate please! And it’s not just “religious” people against this law.

[Radmore Farm @Radmore_farm]

THIS NEEDS SHARING. THIS NEEDS TO GO VIRAL! Astonishing.

Tesco’s are selling their “quality roast beef” and adding potato starch to it… And you’re paying £9.99 a kilo for the privilege. I cannot believe why anybody wants to buy meat from Tesco. Not only do they not pay their Farmers fairly and undermine their produce with additives- they are ripping the consumer off big time.
Share this message FAR AND WIDE. Support your proper meat suppliers.

[Alexandra @Alexandr4Denman]

He’s right! If this isn’t stopped and stopped soon and we aren’t allowed to keep calling this out with Labour and their silencing of this then we are finished! And believe him when he talks he knows exactly the truth!