@penguinsforkeyworkers

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

How on earth can the child be safeguarded by this public announcement his face on full view

[indic mawnteé @indicmawntee]

WHlTE women gets RAP*D by her own father then gives birth to her son / brother and crowd cheers for her calling it a miracle 😭🙏🏼🥀

this is the culture they want people to assimilate in

[Harry Pettit 🇱🇧🇵🇸 @HarrygPettit]

To paraphrase Mohammed Al-Kurd:

In one part of the world, we have mothers complaining about being threatened by some words on a tshirt.

In another part of the world, we have mothers searching through the rubble for their dead children.

Guess who receives more attention?

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

@bbcnews Mason is paid a fortune by us here he is relying on Westminster gossip for a hit piece on Starmer this isn’t journalism ps will he now spend weeks on Farages 5 million bung

[Gordon Fielden @GordonFielden]

Chris, there are rare occasions when an author dismantles his own argument before the reader has progressed beyond the opening paragraphs. This is one of them.

You readily concede that much of your reporting over recent months rested upon anonymous briefings, unnamed sources, private conversations and opinions offered only on condition that they could never be subjected to public scrutiny. You then ask your audience to accept that such material provides an accurate account of events. With respect, that is not evidence in any meaningful sense. It is an interpretation of events, constructed from assertions that the reader has no means of testing, verifying or challenging.

No serious observer disputes that confidential sources have a legitimate place in political journalism. They always have, and they always will. But there is a profound distinction between using anonymous sources to illuminate established facts and using them to construct an entire political narrative over many months. The former is responsible journalism; the latter risks becoming an exercise in reinforcing assumptions until they acquire the appearance of fact simply through constant repetition.

Indeed, your own article inadvertently exposes that very process. It repeatedly invites readers to accept what unnamed MPs supposedly believed, what unidentified advisers were allegedly saying, and what anonymous insiders privately thought. Such accounts may well have reflected genuine conversations, but they remain assertions rather than verifiable facts. There is an important distinction, and one that ought never to be blurred.

More striking still is the omission at the heart of your analysis. You devote thousands of words to explaining how Westminster concluded that Sir Keir Starmer's premiership had become untenable, yet you devote scarcely a sentence to examining whether the relentless stream of anonymous briefings and speculative commentary from sections of the political media played any part in creating that very outcome. That question surely deserves examination.

Nor do you grapple with the constitutional consequence of what follows. The British people elected a Government led by Sir Keir Starmer. Should he be replaced by another individual through internal parliamentary manoeuvring alone, the process may be constitutionally lawful, but that does not automatically confer political legitimacy in the eyes of the electorate. Those are two entirely different questions.

Many of those now defending such a transition were previously among the most vocal critics of Rishi Sunak for assuming office without seeking his own mandate from the country. Constitutional principles cannot be invoked when politically convenient and quietly abandoned when they become inconvenient.

History has a habit of punishing such inconsistency. If Andy Burnham were to become Prime Minister in these circumstances, I believe the pressure upon him to seek his own mandate from the British people would become irresistible. In my view, he would have little practical choice but to call a General Election within six to eight months. Whether Labour would survive such a contest is, of course, for the electorate to determine. My own judgement is that they would face a severe electoral reckoning, with the country returning either a Reform UK-led government or a hung Parliament.

Journalism should chronicle events, not become so intertwined with Westminster's internal conversations that it begins to mistake the mood of the political class for the settled will of the British people. That, in my view, is the fundamental weakness running through your analysis.

https://t.co/8vSBlsVlze

[Mukhtar @I_amMukhtar]

Ceire Ní Ghribín, the nurse who went viral after saying, "I was a nurse in Gaza. I volunteered in Gaza. I’ve seen what happens. There is a genocide. Free Palestine" has posted proof as people had been calling her a liar.

The heroine is a registered nurse and a midwife.

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

I’m surprised Reform let him on tv he comes across as rude arrogant entitled

[Richard Sefton @richardosefton]

My god he’s a fucking dick

[Suzie rizzio @Suzierizzo1]

Imagine being Amy Coney Barrett and being the mother of two adopted children from Haiti and having to explain to them why she voted to terminate Temporary Protected Status for roughly 330,000 Haitian Nationals living and working in the United States.

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

Angry old white man who was allegedly a genius now craving relevance from bigots

[Dominic Cummings @Dominic2306]

Britain’s ‘integration miracle’ and ‘diversity is our strength’ strike again

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

Our media is complicit on R4 a guest yesterday referred to a genocide by Netenyahus govt host panicked repeatedly said “many” would dispute that Gibb and the board need to go

[Daniel Mayakovski @DaniMayakovski]

"Estaba en un estacionamiento con mis hijos y vi a alguien cerca con una camiseta de "sionismo es racismo"... sentí miedo, como todo judío, eso es lo que mis hijos tienen que presenciar".

Mayim Bialik, fanática sionista y actriz de la famosa serie The Bing Bang Theory, asegura que sintió miedo porque vio a una persona paseándose con una camiseta con el lema "sionismo es racismo".

Mientras los niños en Gaza ven a sus padres descuartizados por las bombas de "Israel", los sionistas sienten terror por una mísera camiseta.

[Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський @ZelenskyyUa]

Every Russian defense facility that serves the war against Ukraine is a just target for our long-range sanctions.

Last night, FP-5 Flamingo missiles successfully struck the Titan-Barrikady facility in Volgograd. It is a major industrial complex where the enemy produces artillery systems and specialized military equipment, including components for missile launch systems used in attacks against our people. Confirmed strikes were followed by a fire on the plant's premises. I thank the warriors of our Defense Forces for their precision.

The reach of Ukraine's long-range sanctions continues to expand. And it is precisely our pressure, day after day, that lays the groundwork for a dignified peace in the end. I am grateful to every Ukrainian engineer and warrior who is making our long-range capabilities possible. Glory to Ukraine!

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

Angry old white man triggered by the best players being selected for national teams so called patriot who would rather countries loose matches with all white teams

[Jason Lawlor @JasonLawlor1003]

What's the point in even watching the World Cup anymore?

In 20 years it'll just be France's Africans playing against Spain's Africans to play Italy's Africans in the final.

[Catty @CatWomaniya]

Not a single brown/black man. So you won’t find Elon Musk commenting “concerning” under this post.

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

Russian shill posting from safety imagining he could ever be Zelenskyy

[Ethan Levins 🇺🇸 @EthanLevins2]

Putin and Lukashenko are holding a second day closed-door meeting in the Kremlin regarding Ukraine.

If I’m Zelensky, I’m worried

[Ed Krassenstein @EdKrassen]

WWII Veteran and Purple Heart recipient Robert Hilliard:

"Next week I'll be 101 years old. In February 1944 when I was 18 years old I was inducted into the army and what they taught me to do there was to kill people who set up detention camps. Can you imagine how I felt earlier this year when they announced that one of the future detention camps would be at that same camp landing in Florida? We have a fascist, a fascist government, that allows innocent people to be put in detention camps and incarcerated."

Source: @tomaskenn

[Power to the People ☭🕊 @ProudSocialist]

The captain of Iran’s National Team, Mehdi Taremi, calls out FIFA and the U.S.:

“This is a disaster World Cup. We can’t stay in the country and have to travel every time we play without any recovery. Now we can’t stay in Seattle and have to return to Tijuana. This is not fair.”

[Cxspxxr✘🧸 @_6signxxx]

Murdered in cold blood by a racist cop

[. @carterdalast]

Africa’s resources is for Africans

[Thingolicious🌈 @ZeeRight]

15 year old girl who died by suicide after being bullied left a note where she named all her bullies. At the memorial service hosted by the school, her father wanted to read the note aloud but the teachers stopped him.

[Israel Exposed @xIsraelExposedx]

Mrs Sarah Wilkinson @swilkinsonbc is a 63 year old journalist that has been documenting the Gaza genocide from early on. The UK government is charging her with terrorism crimes for simply posting the news out of Gaza, in an effort to silence her. This is unacceptable. Please follow her & support her during this trial.

[@penguinsforkeyworkers @penguinsforkey2]

Majority of domestic abuse is committed by white male partners or ex partners