Ah … Lammy’s Ministry of Justice is taking legal action to stop citizens seeing 7 years of foreign national convictions, broken down by nationality and crimes, including rape, grooming, child abuse, murder and manslaughter.
The Information Commissioner has ordered the data to be released. But Lammy is spending taxpayers’ money fighting to keep it hidden.
He fears the truth is so explosive that we can’t be allowed see it. This is the state censorship of an er … inconvenient truth.
But we aren’t allowed to speculate, the narrative must be protected 💣
I wasn’t there, however this guy was:
"I’d like to put the record straight, because I was there.
People often forget how the Argentine troops were treated after the Falklands War. We treated their wounded, and many would not have survived without the medical care they received. They were fed, and their officers were even allowed to keep their sidearms for their own safety.
After facing each other in battle, that wasn’t easy, but it was the right thing to do.
They were fed, cared for, and many were transported home on Canberra. We also cleaned up the mess that had been left behind. There was no complaining—we just got on with the job.
Many of the Argentine troops were exhausted and relieved to be going home after experiencing the reality of war. They were defeated and demoralised, and many couldn’t even look you in the eye.
Many of those young soldiers were more afraid of their own officers and the military junta than they were of us. They had been sent into an impossible situation by leaders who would never share their hardships.
The Falklands’ climate and terrain are brutal, and the weather is unforgiving. I saw young men who were hungry, frightened, dirty, wet and cold, longing to be back with their families in Argentina. Many I spoke to, while sharing hot drinks and sweets, told me they never wanted to be there in the first place.
So before anyone starts abusing me, my family or my brothers-in-arms, remember this: we were there. We experienced the full cycle of war, and we also witnessed the immense relief of the Falkland Islanders when the invaders finally left.
To those in Argentina who still believe the stories told by defeated generals, I’d simply say this: many of us were there, and we know what happened. Don’t confuse propaganda with the reality witnessed by those who fought and those who surrendered.
The war is over. Britain won. History cannot be changed. It’s time to stop reliving old arguments and instead focus on building a better future for the people of Argentina rather than making repeated claims over the Falkland Islands.
As my grandmother used to say, “Children should be seen and not heard.” Sometimes it’s wiser to listen to those who were actually there.
War tests not only courage in battle, but also humanity in victory. I am proud that we showed both.
Feel free to share and comment “war is not a political football “ maybe you should try it sometime it’s not advisable
Lives broken families destroyed
Respect to those lost to war and those who are still fighting a war long ago."
Shared as requested.
Falklands
#FalklandsWar
#veterans
The exact moment a theater full of action fans realized that a movie about fast cars had just delivered the most beautiful farewell in Hollywood history. 🕊️
Irish actor Brenda Fricker has passed away aged 81.
She was best known for her Oscar-winning role in ‘My Left Foot’ and for playing the Central Park pigeon lady in ‘Home Alone 2.’
Reports that the state pension age is to rise to 68 as its “unaffordable” .. here’s an idea, stop paying £billions for people to sit on their arses, and billions more on illegals who’ve never contributed, rather than penalising people who’ve worked their entire life
There’s been such an outpouring of love and admiration for Sam Neill. I’m extremely misanthropic and very much glass completely empty, but reading about his kind, good humoured, positive nature makes me want to change. What a legacy: to leave people wanting to be better humans.
I want to see videos of Sam Neill on my timeline for the rest of my life. Please don’t let this kindhearted soul fade away. He is who everyone should look up to, to be a better person & to help make the world a better place
We need more people like Sam
In a world where superstars often glide past the very people who fuel their dreams, Erling Haaland chose a different path—one that made America fall head over heels for the Norwegian giant.
Imagine: The tunnel lights glow as players from other teams stride by, heads down, media microphones ignored, little hands waving eagerly for a glance that never comes. Then comes Haaland—towering, unstoppable on the pitch, yet he slows, crouches low, and meets those bright eyes at their level. A high-five here, a warm smile there, a moment that turns a child’s ordinary day into pure magic. It’s the kind of kindness that costs nothing but lingers forever.
That’s why America embraced him so completely. In a sport (and a spotlight) that can breed distance and ego, Haaland reminds us what true greatness looks like. He understands that being elite doesn’t mean acting superior—it means remembering the fans, especially the smallest ones, who see in him the hero they want to become. Whether it’s signing jerseys for grieving families, surprising kids in the hospital dressed as Santa, or sharing goofy Snapchat filters and self-deprecating laughs that show he’s just as human as the rest of us, Haaland leads with heart.
He’s the teammate who celebrates others’ goals with bigger hugs than his own. The athlete who laughs at himself, bangs the drum with fans after massive wins, and treats every interaction like it matters—because to him, it does. No barriers. No “I’m too important for this.” Just a gentle giant proving that real strength includes softness, humility, and making space for joy.
In these divided times, Haaland’s warmth cuts through. He’s not just scoring goals—he’s scoring points in our hearts by showing that kindness is the ultimate power move. America didn’t just fall for the beast on the field. We fell for the man who never forgets the people cheering him on. Thank you, Erling, for reminding us all: It takes nothing to be kind… and everything to be unforgettable.
Thank you @Erling for the memories.
America