Deborah Venables

Wife, Mother, Meemaw, Northampton Saints Fan & Scuba Diver. No DMs thanks.

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@1pcornwell Mine was a freezing cold flooded inland quarry (UK) with hardly any viz. We're all more than glad we did it though aren't we?!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@QcWynter It amused us too, when we heard it.

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@Tysemon101 Gosh, they look really mean 😉

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@robertwlk Oooh you are awful... but I like you!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@rockinr1ch No but I remember the static!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@daveguitarjones Bah ha ha, I actually sang it!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@LucyTCWife ...and how many ants?😂 Mine always seemed to attract them. That's a beaut! Live on Crete now & not sure if I can grow them here 🤔

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@DanielJHannan Another layer of uselessness...

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

Wow. The Government has officially admitted to me that through the 'Government Communication Service' it 'collects, stores, and processes data from public social media posts.'

Why? 'to address potential mis/disinformation.'

They are using AI for 'information environment analysis'.

Posts about migration are included as part of 'wider thematic reporting'.

They 'share aggregate social media analysis with partner governments'. Strange, isn't it? Why would that be needed?

Your rights.

You have the right to object to the processing of your personal data, you have the right to request information about how your personal data are processed, and to request a copy of that personal data, you have the right to request that your personal data are erased if there is no longer a justification for them to be processed, you have the right in certain circumstances (for example, where accuracy is contested) to request that the processing of your personal data is restricted.

How? Email the Data Protection Officer.

[email protected]

I've made an objection, and an official request. I suggest you do the same.

Share this to get the word out there...

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@theiaincameron Yes, always been a Mom, born & bred in Stourbridge, where the best lead crystal in the world came from.

[David Starkey @DrDStarkeyCBE]

The great tragedy of the human rights industry as represented by the Attorney General Lord Squirmer is the way in which it inverts morality
People who regard themselves as our moral superiors suddenly begin advocating for those who wish us harm, those who defend this country are pursued and harassed, and not only are the participants in this industry handsomely remunerated, but they’re showered with all of the laurels that the establishment can bestow: awards, lecture circuits, lavish dinners, even high political office.

When will we turn things the right way up again?

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@coffeehound66 @DerryBanShee @CattyArt1 @UniofOxford and especially women!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@QcWynter Class!

[J.K. Rowling @jk_rowling]

Yes, the people who call themselves 'trans' exist and they deserve exactly the same rights as everyone else, which, fortunately, they already have in the UK. It would rightly be considered discrimination if a person was refused employment, housing or the vote because they identified as trans.

'Trans women are women' is a thought-terminating cliché. Men are not women. That doesn't mean they're not allowed to present themselves however they like, call themselves whatever they like and believe whatever they like about themselves. It means they haven't changed sex.

If we replace the objective, observable characteristic of sex with the unfalsifiable concept of gender identify, women and girls lose, among other things, their right to fair and safe sport and women-only spaces, including changing rooms, prison cells and rape crisis services.

Women and girls are provably more vulnerable to forms of abuse including sexual assault, harassment and voyeurism in mixed-sex spaces. There is no evidence that trans-identified men don't have exactly the same rates of criminal offending as all other men.

Trans people exist. I have no desire for them not to exist; indeed, I wish them safety, happiness and health. However, 'existence' does not, and should not, mean the violation of other people's right to privacy, dignity and freedom of speech, or the reconfiguration of society to indulge a fallacy.

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@gosporttomarlow A tune a day!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@AllisonPearson They are also proud to fly their own flag everywhere. It's lovely!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@1pcornwell You should go there, it's a wonderful place!

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@claire_adams694 Very happy to have grown up in a council house, surrounded by supportive "aunties" and respectful (mostly) neighbours, where everyone looked out for each other.

[Deborah Venables @debbiephant]

@gosporttomarlow I'd be watching you if you were wearing a burka!

[Camus @newstart_2024]

They put scars on women’s faces for a job interview experiment… then secretly removed them.

The women went in believing they had visible disfigurements — and came out reporting massive discrimination, with interviewers supposedly referencing their “scars.”

Konstantin Kisin used this study to make a powerful point: constantly telling people they’re oppressed or disadvantaged primes them to see discrimination everywhere, even when it isn’t there.

It’s the same psychological effect as buying a new car and suddenly noticing that model on every street.

The ideology of victimhood doesn’t just describe reality — it actively shapes it.

We should be teaching young people they’re strong and capable of overcoming adversity, not training them to see themselves as permanent victims.

What’s one way you’ve seen this “victimhood mindset” play out in real life?