Stepperz

@NeilGrainger73 @craigmrosie @DavidLammy I had a brief stint in Buttershaw not knowing the area or Bradford in general. Still sends shivers down my spine just thinking about it.

Stepperz @StevenNoone

4 days ago

@craigmrosie @DavidLammy Buttershaw?

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Stepperz @StevenNoone

6 days ago

@AndyBurnhamGM @mwalkerdine Awkward

StevenNoone retweeted

Stuey Beef 🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

@stuey_beef

22 days ago

There is a grotesque double standard at the heart of the Nowak scandal. Ordinary people are told to trust “the process” and wait patiently for the IOPC, the CPS, the Attorney General — yet Hampshire Police didn’t wait. They tried to shape the process, in real time, with a trial‑time statement to squash “disinformation” and an early push that there was “no indication of misconduct” by any officers involved. They even let it be known that Henry had been arrested on suspicion of racially aggravated assault, effectively laundering the murderer’s “wicked lie” through official channels while his victim’s body was barely cold. Only after the public saw the bodycam footage, only after protests, only after national outrage, did the chief constable shuffle in front of cameras to say he was “deeply sorry” and that the footage was “distressing” — but still insist he won’t resign. If this is what we see in one high‑profile case, imagine what happens in the dozens that never make the news. Keeping Boon in post now is not “stability”; it is an endorsement of a police state‑style information machine. Boon MUST be dismissed immediately.

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StevenNoone retweeted

Jim Chimirie 🇬🇧

@JChimirie66677

26 days ago

Multiculturalism Built The Training That Killed Henry Nowak. Nobody Is Investigating That. The Home Secretary stood at the despatch box today and said there must be no two tier policing in Britain. The police have a sacred duty to act without fear or favour. Everyone is equal before the law. Shabana Mahmood said this the day after the body cam footage of Henry Nowak's final minutes was released. A boy who told officers nine times he could not breathe and had been stabbed. An officer who replied I don't think you have, mate. A killer who was never handcuffed and was taken to choose his food while his victim died in the street. A government whose spokesman said, while that footage existed, that there is no such thing as two tier policing. That statement lasted hours before political pressure made it untenable. It was withdrawn. Not because the government had examined the evidence. It was withdrawn because the evidence had become impossible to ignore. The Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle had to order the government to make a statement to MPs. A government that requires a Speaker's instruction to respond to one of the most disturbing pieces of body cam footage in British policing history does not take two tier policing seriously. It manages it. Mahmood warned that anyone using this tragedy to stoke division should be rejected. But the division was not created by those naming it. It was created by decades of multicultural policy, progressive institutional capture and DEI training frameworks that systematically prioritised community cohesion over equal treatment under the law. Rotherham. Rochdale. Oldham. The Batley teacher still in hiding five years later. The Bradford hate crime scrutiny panel chairman sacked for naming the elephant in the room. And now Henry Nowak. The same cause. Different victims. Different towns. The same silence from the same institutions until silence became politically impossible. The training that conditioned those officers to treat a racism accusation as more urgent than a dying boy's pleas was not an accident. It was built by the Police Race Action Plan, the National Police Chiefs Council's institutional racism declarations, the College of Policing's redesigned disciplinary framework and fifty years of DEI ideology embedded across policing, education, the civil service, HR departments, universities and every institution that shapes how Britain's public servants think and act. Gramsci theorised it. Dutschke operationalised it. Mahmood is now standing at the despatch box condemning its most visible consequence while her government continues to fund and embed its causes. Kemi Badenoch said something that has been absent from mainstream British political discourse for thirty years. That Britain should be a multi-racial country not a multicultural country. One shared culture. One shared set of values. One law applied equally to everyone regardless of which community they belong to or which accusation they make. That distinction is the most important observation produced by any politician in response to Henry's death. Multiculturalism as a policy framework assumes that multiple incompatible value systems can coexist indefinitely in the same civic space without consequence. Henry's death is one of the most documented consequences of that assumption failing. The powder keg that has been building for decades across Britain's towns and cities was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them. The IOPC will investigate the officers. Nobody is investigating the ideology that produced them. That is the conversation Mahmood is determined to prevent. It is the only conversation that matters. "The powder keg that has been building for decades [...] was not created by those asking the questions that Mahmood calls divisive. It was created by the political class that spent fifty years refusing to ask them."