Top Tweets for #ChangeIscoming

Here is the shocking truth about illegal immigration on the channel Women and children pushed to the back. People smugglers in charge. Open borders NGOs facilitating. Andy Burnham is totally out of touch when he says this is fixed Only the Conservatives have a proper plan to leave the ECHR and deport all illegal immigrants upon arrival. Then the migrants won’t bother crossing the first place

To all Reformers, We can still beat them at the ballot box. Believe in Nigel, Zia, Richard and the whole team. We can still win this. Even in the worst-case scenario we can force a hung parliament and render the government useless. Should it be Labour again, we still win either way. The Conservatives will have no choice but to back down and join us if we maintain this line. Don’t jump ship. What you are seeing now is the green protest vote drifting back to Labour because Burnham will protect the Muslim vote. We shall challenge them everywhere. Go out with all your heart and all your might. Keep the turquoise flag flying. We can win this. #ReformUK #NigelFarage #TurquoiseArmy #VoteReform #HungParliament #ChallengeEverywhere

Don’t get too focused on the boats crossing the channel. They come legally too. Last year over 39,000 people entered the UK on student, work and family visas and then claimed asylum. Pakistan, Nigeria, Bangladesh, and India. Pakistanis had the highest proportion at 89% of their claims coming via visa.

🚨 The reason Reform UK’s rise under Nigel Farage has felt so successful and, to many people, so organic is because Nigel Farage has been remarkably consistent in his political beliefs for decades. Whether people agree with him or not, Farage has been making the same arguments since the 1990s. He campaigned against deeper European integration long before Brexit became mainstream. He consistently argued for stricter immigration controls, lower taxation, reduced bureaucracy, and greater national sovereignty. Those positions remained largely unchanged through UKIP, the Brexit Party, and now Reform UK. That consistency matters in politics. Voters views may differ with a politician’s views on occasions, but they often respect someone who appears to genuinely believe what they are saying rather than simply chasing opinion polls. Trust is built over years, not weeks. Reform’s growth has reflected this. In recent years, the party has surged in opinion polls and translated that support into parliamentary representation, attracting many former Conservative and Labour voters who felt that the established parties no longer represented them. While individual election results fluctuate, Reform’s rise has been driven by long-standing themes rather than sudden policy reinventions. By contrast, the traditional parties and many newer political parties struggle because they appear to be searching for an identity or they are swayed but voters. Policies are regularly adjusted to gain short-term media attention or appeal to whichever issue dominates the headlines. That may generate temporary support, but voters eventually notice when positions change too frequently or seem designed to maximise electoral advantage rather than reflect genuine conviction. This is the challenge facing failing movements like Restore and other emerging parties. If a political movement is constantly tinkering with its message in pursuit of quick gains, it risks appearing reactive rather than principled. Over time, inconsistencies become more obvious, and public confidence becomes harder to maintain. History shows that the most enduring political movements are usually built around clear principles that remain consistent, even when they are unpopular. Margaret Thatcher remained committed to free-market economics despite fierce opposition. Tony Blair consistently advocated New Labour’s centrist approach before entering Downing Street. Nigel Farage’s supporters, including me believe his consistency on sovereignty, immigration, and Brexit has created a similar sense of authenticity. Ultimately, politics is about more than producing the right slogan or the most popular manifesto. It is about convincing people that your beliefs are genuine and that you will still hold those beliefs when they become politically inconvenient. That is why Reform’s rise has resonated with so many voters. It is not simply because of one election campaign or one policy announcement. It is because millions of people see a leader who has spent decades saying the same thing, while much of the political establishment has frequently changed direction. Whether people support Reform or oppose it, consistency is one of the strongest foundations on which lasting political trust is built.

LACSON: QUESTIONABLE TAGUIG FLOOD CONTROL PROJECTS ALLEGEDLY CONTROLLED BY ONE PERSON Sen. Ping Lacson said on Tuesday that his office has turned over the evidence pertaining to the alleged anomalous flood control projects in Taguig City to the Office of the Ombudsman. Lacson claimed that the anomalous projects were all controlled by one person, which went far back as 2019. “For the period 2020-2025 alone, Taguig has accumulated P14.4B worth of infra projects and still counting,” Lacson added.

🔥 Lee Anderson just tore strips off Starmer, Lammy, Corbyn and Cooper, calling them “thick as pig sh!t educated idiots” who haven’t got a clue about real life. Recalling his early days in Parliament he let rip: “These are all f**king thick these people, they’re thick as pig sh!t. They might be educated, but they’re educated idiots. They’re educated at some of the top universities and schools, but ask them what the normal working man or woman are talking about in a pub in Ashfield and they haven’t got a clue.” Bang on, Lee. 🎯 They don’t understand the country they’re supposed to run. That was true then and it’s even more true today. The gap between Westminster and the real world keeps growing.

For thirty years, the British people voted for less immigration, and politicians did the opposite. We have a state that ignores your vote, spends your money on priorities you never chose, and polices your speech when you dare to complain. Whatever that is, it is not a government that serves its people.