David Ⓥ

🌱Father of three amazing kids! Rangers, rugby, cycling and Buddhism #veganloyal WATP!

[David Ⓥ @rockinboy]

@marcwebber Made my day !!!

[Gareth Brown @GazBear85]

The best one I’ve seen yet lol

[Robert @RangersRobert83]

#freebroxibear

[Conor Matchett @conor_matchett]

DYNAMITE: Nicola Sturgeon 'tried to jail Salmond to cover-up hubby's crimes', ex-FM's ally claims

Adds she knew about the crimes, tried to cover them up, and benefitted from them

"She is lying", David Davis said.

https://t.co/ak26a5Ro5z

[Aviemore @Fyrishsunset]

Today, David Davis MP used Parliamentary Privilege to make the most DAMNINGLY serious allegations against Nicola Sturgeon.

Despite having 2 political reporters broadcasting from Westminster, it wasn’t even mentioned during a 30 minute STV News bulletin. Not a peep. Astonishing.

[Gen Marutani🇯🇵🇺🇸🎸 @marugen17]

Who is going to see Dennis Stratton & Blaze Bayley on July 10th!?

#MaidenVille #EddFest #DennisStrstton #BlazeBayley #IronMaiden

[Mike H @mikoh123]

Nigel Farage’s gamble to call by-election in Clacton has turned out to be a massive mistake as Count Binface who seems to be his only real competitor has made it onto #newsnight
#votebinface and save the taxpayer £350,000 is surely an election winning slogan.

[U-SHIRT 🌻 Ukrainian brand of original clothes @ua_shirt]

🌻 Support a small Ukrainian business during these challenging times

Black t-shirt with Tryzub — simple, strong, meaningful

More than style — it’s standing with Ukraine

100% made in Ukraine!
Part of the profit supports Ukrainian military hospital🌻 Support a small Ukrainian business during these challenging times

Black t-shirt with Tryzub — simple, strong, meaningful

More than style — it’s standing with Ukraine

100% made in Ukraine!
Part of the profit supports Ukrainian military hospital🌻 Support a small Ukrainian business during these challenging times

Black t-shirt with Tryzub — simple, strong, meaningful

More than style — it’s standing with Ukraine

100% made in Ukraine!
Part of the profit supports Ukrainian military hospitals

[Bruce Bowman @boswelltoday]

1/
🧵Things I now believe to be true.

Scotland has not just watched a party finance scandal. It has watched the state, the party machine and the prosecution system close ranks in real time.

The public were expected to notice nothing.

Unfortunately for them, we did.

[Murray Rothbard @MurraySuggests]

The Iranian navy, which has been destroyed eight times, has apparently closed the Strait of Hormuz again, because the United States, for the seventh time, won the war that wasn’t a war, so now the United States has to open the Strait of Hormuz that was already open before the not-war began.

The not-war began because Iran had uranium that was totally, completely, beautifully obliterated, so they can’t build the nuclear bomb they weren’t building, which is why the United States had to start the not-war it definitely didn’t start.

Now the United States, which has nuclear weapons, is threatening to use nuclear weapons to stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons, because nuclear weapons are far too dangerous for countries with nuclear weapons to allow other countries to have.

If the United States saw the United States doing what the United States does in other countries, the United States would invade the United States to liberate the United States from the tyranny of the United States.

[Furkan Gözükara @FurkanGozukara]

LMAO I swear this was the most brutal roasting of Trump so far I have ever seen he would go literally mad if he had seen this 😭😂🤣

[Douglas Robinson 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 @DouglasRob0]

This video is making SNP voters apoplectic

[Prof Colin Talbot (and my late pal Rory) @colinrtalbot]

There is no way the UK should be allowing the USA to use British bases to,carry out these attacks. They would be War Crimes.

Please RT if you agree.🇬🇧

[David Ⓥ @rockinboy]

@FmrRepMTG @graeme_from_IT @grok is this true

[Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio @LeoKearse]

Me, with tour tickets to sell, watching someone get a million views uploading my standup themselves when the vid I uploaded only got a few thousand.

[Billy Bonds Stand @BillyBondsStand]

Brilliant 😀⚒️

[David Ⓥ @rockinboy]

@ramsay_wmramsay @KylePagan97 Are you on drugs? Refereeing of Rangers has been atrocious, we call it out and we are whining but when other fans call it out it’s legitimate criticism??? Something needs to change, VAR was meant to help referees but been a bit of a shit show (so far)

[David Ⓥ @rockinboy]

@FlukeShittler @RangersFC 40?

[David Ⓥ @rockinboy]

@NeilRangers87 @RangersFC Sorry mate disagree, while feckin team needs changing

[Dov Forman @DovForman]

The decision by West Midlands Police to ban supporters of Maccabi Tel Aviv from attending their team’s game at Aston Villa is not just about football. It’s about what kind of country we have become.

A Britain where Jews can no longer freely take part in public life - even something as ordinary and joyful as a football match - is not the Britain my family rebuilt their lives in after the Holocaust.

I’ve spent the past few years sharing my great-grandmother’s testimony - a story of survival from Auschwitz, but also of how she rebuilt from the ashes. She made her home in this country, believing that Britain was a place where Jews would never again have to hide who they are.

This week, I’m not sure she would recognise that same country.

The police’s job is to protect people from violence, not to surrender to it. Their duty is to uphold public order, not to give up on it.

By telling Jewish and Israeli fans to stay away “for their own safety”, West Midlands Police have sent a chilling message - that British Jews can no longer rely on the state to keep them safe in parts of their own country.

That is not safety. It is segregation.

Of course, this isn’t just about one football match. It’s part of a wider story - one that many of us in the Jewish community have felt building for months.

Since October 7 last year, Jewish students have been targeted on university campuses. Jewish schools have had to hire more security. Some have even told pupils not to wear visibly Jewish symbols on their way to and from school - to remove blazers embroidered with the Star of David.

We’re told repeatedly by politicians - particularly in the past two weeks after the Manchester terror attack - that Britain will “do whatever it takes” to protect Jews. Yet in practice, it increasingly feels like we’re being told to stay home and stay quiet.

The Prime Minister keeps repeating that promise: “whatever it takes.” But since two innocent Jews were murdered in cold blood on our streets, he hasn’t done anything except announce more funding for the CST.
That might sound reassuring, but it’s really an admission of failure: we can’t stop the people who want to kill you, and we’re not politically strong enough to try - so here’s some money to build higher fences and thicker doors before the next attack by those we’ve allowed to call for an intifada for two years.

If the answer to antisemitism is to exclude Jews from public spaces - to make Britain’s public life Judenrein - then we haven’t solved the problem. We’ve surrendered to it.

I don’t want Britain to become a country where the police issue travel warnings for Jews. I don’t want Jewish children growing up thinking that wearing a kippah, or being a proud Zionist, is dangerous.

And I don’t want this story - of fans banned from a football match - to become another quiet example of our national decline, shrugged off as “the new normal.”

Because for me, and for my family, this isn’t abstract. My great-grandmother saw what happens when hatred is allowed to spread unchecked - when good people look the other way, when authorities prioritise “keeping the peace” over doing what’s right.

She taught me that the measure of a country isn’t how it treats its majority, but how it protects its minorities.

Britain once set the standard for that. We prided ourselves on fairness, tolerance, and courage. Those values are being tested now.

And I still believe we can rise to the test - if we have the courage to call this what it is. Antisemitism, pure and simple - whipped up and encouraged by local sectarian MPs who should hang their heads in shame.

I still believe in Britain. I still believe in our capacity for decency, fairness, and courage.

But those qualities only mean something if we act on them.

Because this was never really about a football match. It’s about who controls the streets of Britain’s second largest city - and whether this country still has the will to stand up for its Jews.