Brenda Pemberton

[AstroPeanut. Question Everything. @peanut_astro]

@Neccccy

[N Ecc 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @Neccccy]

This woman should not even be let out of her house never mind being allowed to make national decisions

Oh … and by the way Channel 4

She’s a criminal !!!

[Robert Abel @rj_abel]

Now THAT is a political scandal.

Reform faces a storm over allegations still being investigated. Meanwhile, Tulip Siddiq remains a Labour MP after being convicted in absentia in Bangladesh and sentenced to two years in prison.

One rule for Reform, another for Labour?

[Brenda Pemberton @brndpemberton]

@benonwine A fairy tale

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

Remember that 19 Yazidi girls were burned alive in iron cages by the Islamic State for refusing to convert to Islam and become sex slaves.

ISIS paraded them through the streets of Mosul, then burned them in front of hundreds of people. Not a single person attempted to stop them!

Not a single Muslim or pro-Palestinian activist protested for the Yazidis!

[Brenda Pemberton @brndpemberton]

@andrewc44104127 Yes

[Rachel @RachelD1892]

I will listen to Labour's demands for scrutiny of Nigel Farage and Reform when they tell us the truth about their former Chief Whip, Nick Brown.
So, that'll be never.
Hypocrites.

[BRITAIN IS BROKEN 🇬🇧 @BROKENBRITAIN0]

����BREAKING: The UK government have CONDEMNED today’s peaceful protests at Dover port 🇬🇧

A government spokesperson said: “The right to peaceful protest is fundamental to our democracy, but we condemn the behaviour in Dover and the travel disruption it has caused”

So basically, they’re more arsed about traffic flowing freely than stoping the rape of women and children by illegal foreign men. Got it.

[DE GOLDSMITH🪙🪙🪙⭐ ⭐⭐ @vickervics9]

This was filmed last Monday morning at Veterinary Clinic in Richmond, Virginia.
The officer is Sergeant Paul Greer. He's 44 years old with the Richmond Police Department.
The dog is a nine-year-old German Shepherd named Kodak. Paul's K9 partner for eight years.
Paul and Kodak were paired when Kodak was fourteen months old. They went through sixteen weeks of handler training together in Chesterfield County. They worked patrol, search operations, and community events together for eight consecutive years. Paul estimates they logged more than eleven thousand hours on duty together.
Kodak retired from active service fourteen months ago when his health began declining. He went home with Paul, as K9 partners typically do when they retire. Paul converted the back bedroom into a dog room. Kodak slept on a memory foam bed beside Paul's side of the bed.
Over the past several months, Kodak's condition worsened gradually. His mobility declined. His appetite became inconsistent. Paul's veterinarian, Dr. Sarah Malone, had been monitoring Kodak carefully through regular visits and was honest with Paul each time about what she was seeing.
Last Sunday evening, Paul sat with Kodak on the back porch for a long time. He called Dr. Malone afterward.
The appointment was Monday morning at nine.
Paul wore his uniform. He told his wife he wasn't sure why, exactly. It just felt right. Like Kodak had always known him in it. Dr. Malone and her technician gave Paul as much time as he needed. He sat on the clinic floor with Kodak in his arms for a long time before Dr. Malone prepared anything.
Paul's wife stood in the corner filming quietly. She knew Paul would want to remember it.
Paul was holding Kodak close, talking to him quietly, when Kodak did something that made everyone in the room go still.
Kodak lifted both front paws. Slowly. With great effort. And placed them on Paul's shoulders.
He held on.
Paul pulled Kodak closer and pressed his face into Kodak's neck. Neither of them moved.
Dr. Malone paused. Stood completely still. Her technician stepped back.
The room was completely quiet.
Paul stayed there holding Kodak for a long time after that.
Dr. Malone told us: "In twenty-two years of practice, I have never paused during a procedure. I paused Monday morning. That dog raised those paws with everything he had left. That was not a reflex. That was a goodbye. And I wasn't going to rush it."
Paul's department honored Kodak with a formal tribute on Tuesday. A post on the department's community page has been shared over forty thousand times.
Paul told the department chaplain: "Eight years on the street together. Through everything. And at the very end, when he could barely move, he lifted his paws and held on. He was telling me it was okay.
That we were okay. I'll carry that for the rest of my life."
*Some partnerships are bigger than the job. Some goodbyes carry more love than any words ever could.”

[Brenda Pemberton @brndpemberton]

@DPJHodges Someone needs to take some action. Doesn’t look as though they used any violence. Couldn’t say the same about leftists protesters

[The British Patriot @TheBritLad]

🚨BREAKING: It’s been revealed that Southport murderer axel rudakabana receives benefit money valuing over £1000 per month.

Three innocent little girls dead and British taxpayers fund the man who murdered them.

[Brenda Pemberton @brndpemberton]

@TRobinsonNewEra Such hypocrites

[Brenda Pemberton @brndpemberton]

@Neccccy So what. It’s not their country.

[Brenda Pemberton @brndpemberton]

@AntiWokeMemes Please leave and leave us pork eaters in peace

[Adam Brooks AKA EssexPR 🇬🇧 @EssexPR]

The keffiyeh wearing lefty prats always turn violent. They are everything that they accuse the right of.

- outside Reform conference -

[Jazzstew 🐕🐶✨ @Jazzstew34]

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[Brenda Pemberton @brndpemberton]

@madisonclaccy9 I have and I did. It was heart breaking ❤️

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

Scottish man dragged from his home infront of his wife and children and arrested for using the word "clown" towards an officer.

[Liza Rosen @LizaRosen0000]

Hamas MP in the UK!

Chris Hinchliff does not stand with the British people who pay his salary. He chose Hamas.

He repeats the talking points of a terror army that butchered over 1,000 Jews on October 7, then demands Britain open its door to the society that produced that army.

He is importing a war into a country that cannot house its own or treat its sick on time. The NHS is not “under pressure.” It leaves people waiting while cancer spreads. The 62-day standard for starting cancer treatment is missed month after month. Patients sit on lists measured in millions. Some of those waits are the difference between living and dying. That is the system he wants to load with more claimants, more language support, more security risk and more political blackmail.

Social housing is not a talking point. More than a million households are already on the waiting list. Record numbers sit in temporary accommodation. Families wait years for a council home. Rough sleeping is at a record high.

This Hamas MP’s answer is to put Gaza above you.

He wants to import a Jihadist population Egypt, Jordan and the Gulf refused to take, because they know what they would be importing.

Wake up, Britain!

Don’t import jihadists!

Vote him out!

[elise1029 @eliseOLeahy1]

You called the flight attendant.

Said you felt “uncomfortable.”
Said my dog looked “dangerous.”
Asked why a German Shepherd like that was even allowed to fly.

Ma’am, let me introduce you to Duke.

That “dangerous” German Shepherd spent six years deployed as a Military Working Dog alongside U.S. Special Operations. He wasn’t trained to intimidate civilians — he was trained to come home with everyone.

Duke is a certified Multi-Purpose K9.

Tracking hostile targets through desert heat that melted boot soles.
Detecting explosives before they became folded flags on grieving mothers’ laps.
Clearing compounds before young soldiers ever stepped through the door.

He’s been shot. Twice.

And he never broke command.

That scar on his shoulder you keep staring at? Shrapnel from an IED overseas. After the blast knocked him off his feet, ears ringing, body bleeding, Duke got back up and swept the perimeter. He located two secondary devices hidden along the exit route before his handler physically carried him out.

The limp you noticed when we boarded? That came from taking rounds during an ambush so his handler — a 22-year-old soldier on his first deployment — could make it home, hold his newborn son, and build a life outside a war zone.

Duke has military commendations.

He has a Purple Heart.

Official after-action reports credit him with saving more than forty American lives.

Know what else he has?

Zero bite incidents.
Not one. Ever.

The “intense look” you’re afraid of? That’s discipline.
The stillness that makes you uneasy? That’s control.
The size that worries you? That’s the same strength that dragged wounded men to safety.

The only people Duke has ever been trained to engage were armed combatants actively trying to kill U.S. service members.

Right now, he’s retired.

Twelve years old.
Arthritis in his hips.
Still scans every doorway out of habit.
Still positions himself between me and strangers without thinking.

He’s not scanning you because he wants to hurt you.

He’s scanning because once upon a time, if he didn’t, people died.

So no, ma’am — I won’t be changing seats.

He’s allowed to fly.
He’s earned every mile in this cabin.

But if you’d like to say something, you’re welcome to say thank you.

Trust me.

He’s heard far worse — from people who were actually dangerous. 💙🐾 🐕‍🦺🐕‍🦺