robbie findlay

[The Wee Glesga Poet @weeglesgapoet]

Unless you want to hand this government the knife that they will use to carve your own tongue out with, I suggest people stop cheering when people get arrested for words….

#freespeech #freedom

[Orla Minihane @orlaminihane]

This is the Minister for the Safety of Women and Girls who has apologised for her offensive tweet about an old lady’s murder! VILE !!! RESIGN.. you are a disgrace and unfit for this position ! @NatalieFleetMP

[Andrew Neil @afneil]

Aren’t you the minister for safeguarding women against violence?
And you have to apologise for what you tweeted after a fellow female politician was violently murdered?
Isn’t that a resigning matter?

[Ivor Cummins @FatEmperor]

Occasionally (not too often)...I share a video clip that should really be shared with every human on the planet. Seriously.

This is one of those - the only clip people need to see, on Rockefeller's Climate Change project:

[Neil Oliver @thecoastguy]

Only weirdos will prevail.

[Dick Delingpole @DickDelingpole]

I work in an office. I filter my water, buy my own organic whole milk and bring in food I make at home. Next up will be avoiding flour with folic acid added. Nobody else here gives a shit. Apparently I’m a weirdo. It does make me ponder. 🤔

[David Davis MP @DavidDavisMP]

The Government has confirmed that its so called 'independent' Digital ID Advisory watchdog, will not have its minutes published.

We are expected to carry out parliamentary scrutiny on one of the most significant erosions of our civil liberties for decades, and yet we are not told the group budget, member selection process, or given the minutes from their meetings. Journalists have also been excluded from advisory panels.

The Government must give us answers on this sinister policy, and rethink its current course.

https://t.co/lFNq3lcyeV

[Frank Wright @frankwrighter]

There will be no transparency over the introduction of Digital ID in the UK.

What is likely “the most significant erosion of our civil liberties” will be undertaken without fully informing the public or Parliament:

[The Free Speech Union @SpeechUnion]

What on earth is going on here?

Parliament voted to abolish blasphemy laws back in 2008 — 18 years ago.

The Government’s decision to introduce a non-statutory official definition of Islamophobia — repackaged as “anti-Muslim hostility” — has effectively revived blasphemy laws for Islam alone.

In a free society, no religion should be afforded greater protection than another. We are losing our fundamental right to legitimately criticise and debate a single religion in this country.

It is not a criminal offence in this country to criticise or mock the Prophet Muhammad.

The Free Speech Union wants to help. If you know anything about this case, please contact us at [email protected].

[David Davis MP @DavidDavisMP]

This is a total disgrace.

It is absolutely not the role of the police to intimidate members of the public - especially while openly admitting no law has been broken.

An affront to free speech and a massive overstep of authority.

The public expects the police to focus on real crime, like stopping burglaries, not squandering taxpayer funded time and abusing their powers by actively undermining free speech.

https://t.co/gzBXywJy3m

[Mikki Willis Official @MikkiWillis]

Thank God this man is free after standing by his values and morals.

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Today, as every day, we remember Diogo Jota and André Silva, who tragically passed away one year ago.

Through immeasurable loss and incalculable pain, the impact they made and the legacies they left behind - not only within the footballing world, but in the hearts and minds of so many around the world - has shone through over the last 12 months.

All of our love, support, thoughts and prayers continue to be with Diogo and André's families, friends and all those whose lives were touched by them.

Forever in our hearts, forever our number 20 ❤️

[Jonathan Wong @WONGthink]

Those are "my entire life has been set up for this moment" eyes.

He cannot contain his excitement at the opportunity to wield his power and dominate a law-abiding citizen.

[Neil Oliver @thecoastguy]

A person might ask why we are not part of decisions to adulterate the stuff of life - fluoride in water, folic acid in food - adulterations with measurable negative impacts on health and potential.

[ClarksonsFarm @ClarksonsFarm1]

His father once told him, “Son, farming is in your blood.” 🌾

He believed it with everything he had.

At 26 he took over the family farm — young, hopeful, and ready to work harder than anyone who came before him.

He kept that promise for fifteen years.
Now he’s 41 and looks a decade older.

His hands are split and calloused from the cold. His back seizes up every morning before the day even starts. He’s missed birthdays, school plays, family dinners and anniversaries that can never be replayed.

Every Sunday night his wife does the accounts at the kitchen table.
Last Sunday she sat there for a long time without speaking.

Then she looked up.

“We’re forty thousand pounds down this year.”

After fifteen years of early mornings and late nights, diesel has doubled, fertiliser is up 60%, electricity has tripled… and the price he receives for his wheat is almost exactly what it was in 2015.

He is not lazy.
He is not incompetent.
He is not failing.

The system is failing him.
And every Sunday night his wife still sits at that same table, staring at numbers that only ever seem to get worse.

How long before Britain loses an entire generation of farmers who simply can’t afford to carry on?

[Neil Oliver @thecoastguy]

Folic acid to be added into UK food supply. Folic acid more than doubles risk of prostate cancer. The NIH warns cancer patients to steer clear of folic acid. Any of this making sense?

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

The BBC has issued an official explanation on why it has failed to cover our rape gang inquiry.

'Complex choices' are made for editorial and practical reasons.

These choices 'should not be taken as indicative of bias.'

Their words.

But the BBC were very quick to cover malicious complaints against our inquiry, in an attempt to smear our efforts? They were then forced to later apologise about how they covered the story.

So either the inquiry is worth reporting on, or it's not.

They can't pick and choose.

We're told 'complex choices' are made, meaning that efforts to uncover the industrial rape of young girls is not near the top of list.

Let's take a look at a few stories on the main BBC news page, right now...

'Osaka pays 'love and respect to Japan' in Wimbledon kimono'

'Why £15 durians are being sold at half price - or given away for free'

'We had packed lunches every day for 10 years and retired at 40'

Are these stories more important than the rape gang inquiry?

I think not.

You cannot hate the BBC enough.

I expect no fair coverage from them, I've stopped expecting it.

But the BBC is funded by the British people.

Their continued suppression of our inquiry is a disgrace.