Top Tweets for #Notmovingon

Jeremy Vine’s broadcasting has caused significant harm to disabled people, chronically ill people, and unpaid carers. The show’s sustained pattern of amplifying extreme or inaccurate claims, without scrutiny, challenge, or responsible editorial balance has fuelled a public climate where our communities are blamed for structural failures we did not create. This repeated misinformation shapes how institutions treat us, how policies are justified, and how the wider public perceives our lives. It reinforces stigma, legitimises hostility, and gives cover to narratives that portray disabled people and carers as burdens rather than citizens navigating systems that routinely fail us. The consequences are not abstract. They are lived daily in assessments, interactions, and decisions made by people influenced by the rhetoric the programme chooses to platform. It is long overdue that this pattern of harmful broadcasting is confronted directly and held to account.

This is James Orr. James is the head of policy for Reform UK. He also works for Cambridge university. James believes gay marriage is wrong, and believes abortion should be illegal. James Orr has also been linked to a far right eugenicist movement involving Peter Theil and Nathan Cofnas that claims black people are less intellect than white people. Safeguarding concerns have been raised about his conduct with students at Cambridge, with regards to unprofessional boundaries (them living with him) and concerns about far right grooming. Cambridge have ignored these concerns. Pretty alarming stuff.