Stephen Tildesley

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@TRobinsonNewEra @RupertLowe10 And Richard Tice needs That Lot

[Mazelit Airaksinen 🎗🇺🇸 🇮🇱 @Mazelit_]

HAMAS BURNED THE SIMAN-TOV FAMILY TO DEATH

🕯️Tamar (35)
🕯️"Johnny" (36)
🕯️Shahar (5½)
🕯️Arbel (5½)
🕯️Omer (2)

"They're here, they're burning us, we're suffocating," were some of the dad's last words to his sister over WhatsApp.

The entire family perished.

This didn't happen during the Holocaust, it happened just a few years ago — during the October 7th terror attack — in which Hamas terrorists targeted Jews for slaughter and succeeded in killing 1,200 of them in one day.

It was the deadliest day for Jews since the Holocaust.

This is a true story.

Tamar, the mother, also lost her own mother during the terror attack. Carol Siman Tov (70, not pictured) was also slain during the attack.

Don't believe me?
Google it.
Share this.
Let the world know what happens when terror wins 💔

[Donna Louise @DonnaLouise1212]

13 years old.

Walking down the street in Barrow.

A car pulls up. She’s shoved into the footwell.

For the next five years Ellie Reynolds was raped, beaten, drugged and threatened by Pakistani grooming gangs. They told her they’d cut out her tongue if she spoke.

When she finally went to the police… they arrested her.

While a fantasist’s lies dominated the headlines and the authorities looked the other way, real girls like Ellie were being destroyed.

This isn’t “far-right”. This is Britain’s shame.

Never again.

[Acción y Comunicación sobre Oriente Medio - ACOM @ACOM_es]

Eden Nimri luchó valientemente contra Hamás el 7 de octubre ella sola, todavía en pijama, mientras permanecía en la entrada de un refugio antibombas para proteger a quienes estaban dentro.

Protegió a 17 chicas. Las 17 jóvenes sobrevivieron.

Cuando Eden se quedó sin munición, literalmente combatió a los terroristas con s

us propias manos, recordaron las supervivientes. Entregó su vida para defender a Israel y a sus amigas. Eden tenía solo 22 años.

Su valentía jamás será olvidada.

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@Lordmiles @HistoryBro1 I thought the man falling off the roof, landing on the woman below and accidentally having sex with her was a bit of a stretch.

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@HistoryBro1 I can't remember which book it was. It was the ball crisis: John throws a red ball. The dog looks at the ball. Janet looks at the dog. The dog looks at John. Will the dog fetch the ball? A Mexican standoff. The psychological suspense was agonising. Child abuse!

[Noahs Ark Scans @noahsarkscans]

Most people picture the world before the Flood as primitive.

But that's not the picture Genesis paints.

It describes cities, music, metallurgy, agriculture, massive population growth, and a world so corrupt that God declared every inclination of man's heart was continually evil.

What if the pre-Flood world was far more advanced than we've been taught?

If the Flood was meant to bring judgment on an entire civilization, it wasn't just washing away a few villages.

It was wiping the slate clean.

[Benonwine @benonwine]

Three charged with the stabbing murder of Christopher Bradbury, 44, in Shelton, Stoke-on-Trent.

Hassan Ahmed, 19
Dhannish Mahmood, 19
Subhan Nadeem, 20

A British man is dead. Three young men are charged with his murder.
And yet this will barely register on the national news.

If the victim and the perpetrators had been reversed, this would have been wall-to-wall coverage for a week. Politicians would be lining up. Every newspaper would be running it on the front page.

The outrage would be endless.

Instead it’s a quiet local story that most people will never hear.

Christopher Bradbury was loved by his family.

His life mattered.

The selective silence says everything about whose lives the media decides are worth mourning.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

We now have a Two Tier Media!!

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@cdonfielding That is the Mother Lode right there!

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ sparked unexpected controversy when one of the Viking ships used during production, an authentic, hand‑built replica owned by a small maritime heritage non‑profit, was returned with significant structural damage. The vessel, normally maintained through volunteer labor and modest donations, had been loaned out under the assumption that a major studio would treat it with care and cover any repairs. Instead, the organization found cracked planks, warped ribs, and a ruined sail system that would cost more than their annual operating budget to fix.

The non‑profit reached out to the production team repeatedly, hoping for a straightforward reimbursement or at least a conversation. What they encountered instead was silence. Emails went unanswered, calls were redirected, and the studio’s representatives insisted the damage was “pre‑existing,” despite photographic documentation taken before filming. For a group dedicated to preserving Viking‑age craftsmanship, the dismissal felt not just financially devastating but deeply disrespectful.

As the story spread among local historians and maritime enthusiasts, frustration grew. Volunteers who had spent years restoring the ship felt betrayed, watching a Hollywood epic profit from their work while leaving them with a broken artifact they could no longer sail or display. The incident became a symbol of the imbalance between massive film productions and the small cultural institutions they rely on, raising uncomfortable questions about responsibility, preservation, and the true cost of cinematic authenticity.

The damaged Viking ship had actually been restored using traditional clinker‑building techniques, meaning every plank was hand‑shaped and overlapped the next, so repairing even a “small” crack requires a specialist craftsman and days of labor. That’s why the non‑profit wasn’t just upset about the cost; the damage erased work done with skills that only a handful of artisans still practice today.

#archaeohistories

[Chaotic Good @_ChaoticGood42]

@trad_west_ Imagine an Odyssey:

>Spoken in Minionese
>Recorded with historically accurate armor
>All yellow cast
>Tons of music
>Only sort of loyal to the source material

[Trad West @trad_west_]

Imagine an Odyssey:
>Spoken in ancient greek
>Recorded with historically accurate armor
>With greeks cast in it
>No cringe rap videos
>Actually loyal to the source material

Elon Musk might make this a reality by funding Gibson

[Victor Bigham 🇺🇸 @Ravious101]

"Satan's going to come after you." 😳
That was Mel Gibson’s chilling, direct warning to screenwriter Randall Wallace before they even typed a single word for The Resurrection of the Christ.
According to Wallace on Raymond Arroyo’s podcast, Gibson dropped this bombshell during their 2016 promotional tour for Hacksaw Ridge.
Gibson wasn't trying to scare him—he was laying out the terms of spiritual warfare.
🎬 The Ground Rules for the Sequel:
No Greed: Gibson insisted the movie cannot be made for money.
No Revenge: The film cannot be a weapon against their critics.
Pure Motives: The focus must strictly remain on grace and salvation.
The highly anticipated sequel to The Passion of the Christ is shaping up to be an absolute spiritual epic.

[Paul Rees. ex Rucksack. @HannahIamthest1]

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

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@MartinTideswell Well, I'm now on the verge of forgiving him and McDermott for dancing like they'd won the FA Cup when Newcastle beat the Vale at Vale Park 34 years ago! In fact, sod it, yes I do!

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@MartinTideswell This right Martin?
https://t.co/PXiVcCGQCm

[Drivel @wizardsofdrivel]

Kevin Keegan unveiled Sir Stan’s statue for free when many former Stoke players allegedly demanded a fee. A good bloke.

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

'Songs Of Praise' was literally the last Christian based programme on the BBC.

This was it this morning.

[Jewish Jess @jessisajew]

Hey BBC I fixed your new advert for you

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@cdonfielding Crikey! How big are your feet! 😂

[Stephen Tildesley @SteveTildesley]

@klara_sjo It's got electrolytes!