Mike Hex retweeted
We believe in transparency, so here is the plan:
We will use existing Wyvern funds, along with the generous donations we have received today, to pay for consultation(s) with solicitors to assess our options.
We are aware that, due to parliamentary privilege, we cannot bring a suit against the bill itself, nor against Mr Babarinde’s comments in Parliament. However, Babarinde’s public comments about Englishness are another issue entirely, and we will examine the option of pursuing the matter via what we believe is Babarinde’s violation of the Equality Act 2010.
We will not start a public fundraiser until we have obtained the appropriate legal advice, as we do not wish to take your money without good reason, and we will be publicly transparent about the likelihood of success of any suit. If we have any chance of success whatsoever, we will pursue it, no matter the consequences for us.
We will also pursue every available avenue within the remit of the law to put pressure on the Liberal Democrats and the Labour Party, who have multiple MPs supporting this bill, to rein in their racist parliamentarians.
We will organise public campaigns encouraging local MPs to publicly oppose the bill.
We will start our own campaign to demand that Parliament recognises the English as the native peoples of England, and Englishness as a protected characteristic.
Some may think this is overreach, considering it’s a Ten Minute Bill, but it is not. For too long, we have allowed the establishment to spit on our people, to treat us as though we do not matter and that we do not exist.
It is time for us to make a stand and let our voices be heard.
Mike Hex retweeted
The Wyvern Fellowship is lodging a formal complaint with the police against Josh Babarinde MP, alleging a hate crime.
Mr Babarinde has proposed a bill that would effectively deny the English their God-given right to maintain their identity. He proposes to allow anyone to identify as English on the national census. Under international law, genocide is defined by specific acts committed with the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic, racial or religious group.
Allowing anyone to identify as English means that the designation ceases to have any meaningful content and, in effect, that no one is English.
This bill constitutes yet another example of institutional anti-White racism and will inevitably heighten racial tensions. It risks further inflaming an already volatile situation.
Mr Babarinde himself does not identify as English, having previously spoken proudly of his Nigerian heritage. In fact, the vast majority of ethnic minorities living in England do not identify as English. This bill serves no purpose other than as an insult to those who value English identity- the so-called “little Englanders” whom Mr Babarinde appears to despise.
Should our report to the police prove unsuccessful, we will pursue every legal avenue available to ensure that this bill never sees the light of day.
The English are a people. Our existence is non-negotiable, and we will not permit anti-White racists such as Mr Babarinde to discriminate openly against us.
Mike Hex retweeted
If the Welsh Parliament is going to shut down legitimate debate around demographic security and immigration, the Restore Britain answer is quite straightforward...
Roll back devolution and shut down the Welsh parliament.
Mike Hex retweeted
This is not inclusion. It is erasure.
Men of recent Nigerian and other foreign ancestry now sit in Parliament and introduce Bills to strip “English” of any ethnic meaning so they can claim it for themselves.
The English are not a costume.
They are the continuous historic people of this island.
the same people whose names fill the parish records, the war memorials, and the graveyards long before the Windrush arrived.
No one voted for their replacement.
No one consented to the post-war settlement becoming open-ended demographic transformation.
And yet those who benefit from it now lecture the original population that it does not know who it is, that its ancestry is optional, and that noticing the change is the real problem.
They know exactly what they are doing.
They simply assume we will keep quiet while they rewrite the name of the people they are displacing.
They’re very wrong.
Mike Hex retweeted
This is what muslims eat during Ramadan.
They eat this twice a day and call it fasting.
Dear non-Muslims,
As Ramadan is just 92 days away,
Please avoid eating in front of Muslims who are fasting.
Please avoid drinking in their presence.
Do not deliberately tempt those observing the fast.
Muslims will be fasting from dawn until sunset.
A little consideration and respect go a long way. ❤️🌙
Mike Hex retweeted
I was cancelled last year for saying “There should not be a single Pakistani (or Foreigner) in Parliament”.
Do you get it now???
There is a debate on ‘English ethnic identity’ right now in Parliament, led by foreign MPs.
I’m glad I was cancelled. I was right all along.
Mike Hex retweeted
Imagine being in your first week of social work training and being told that some of your fellow students might be there to gain access to vulnerable children.
Shocking, right? But this social worker’s point applies anywhere adults work with children. Some people will seek out those roles for the wrong reasons. And the person whose behaviour you need to question might be the nicest person you know.
She also makes an important point about why safeguarding starts with having a clear sense of what’s normal and what isn’t. Once that boundary starts to blur, it’s easier for someone to cross it without being challenged.
I wish I’d seen this video years ago. I can think of times when something felt off and I kept quiet because I worried I might be wrong or cause offence.
Thanks @JournalistJill for highlighting it.
Mike Hex retweeted
Sean Lock once brutally mocked David Walliams' children's books for relying on fart jokes.
In this old stand-up routine, Lock makes fun of Walliams' writing before pitching his own ridiculous book ideas, and with Walliams facing renewed public scrutiny over recent allegations, the clip has resurfaced with an unexpected connection. Funny how old comedy routines can suddenly become part of today's conversation.
Russell Brand was asked about American politics, but apparently, he had much bigger things on his mind… including his cat and the entire universe.
In this hilarious appearance on CONAN, Brand admits he didn't even follow the election because he was too busy dealing with an incident involving his cat. You can already tell this wasn't going to be a conventional political conversation.
When Conan tries to get his thoughts on government, Brand takes things in a completely unexpected direction. Instead of offering the usual political analysis, he suggests that monkeys, children or even clockwork mice could take on leadership roles.
But he isn't finished. Brand then takes the conversation from Washington all the way into outer space, bringing up the Hubble Space Telescope and the enormous scale of the universe. His point, Compared with the vastness of the galaxy, human political drama can seem incredibly small.
And just when Conan thinks he can steer the conversation back on track, Brand starts making some rather unexpected comments to people in the audience!
That's the Russell Brand experience: unpredictable answers, unusual observations and absolutely no guarantee that a conversation will go where you expect.
But here's a question: Is Brand making a deeper point about how small our political disagreements are, or is he simply enjoying the chaos.
Mike Hex retweeted
Was supposed to be joining @RupertLowe10 for a @RestoreBritain event tonight. If I had travelled to the UK, I would have been arrested on the spot and could have faced up to 4 years in prison.
I can’t visit for one day to give a speech, yet thousands of people without papers cross the Channel and are given free housing and citizenship.
All courtesy of @ShabanaMahmood and the @ukhomeoffice.
Mike Hex retweeted
🚨BREAKING: Polish prosecutors have officially announced there is 'NO EVIDENCE' the terrorist in Kraków was far-right, declaring Donald Tusk's government LIARS
Tusk must RESIGN immediately!
Mike Hex retweeted
We are not conservatives.
We do not believe in the system. We want to tear it down, and in its place build one that puts our people first.
We are revolutionaries.
Mike Hex retweeted
On 26 May 2007, during his BBC Radio 2 show, Russell Brand telephoned Jimmy Savile (then still a celebrated BBC figure associated with Jim’ll Fix It). Brand was calling from Hawaii, where he was filming. The exchange was broadcast live.
Key parts of the conversation, as reported in contemporary transcripts:
• Brand said it would be “very nice to meet you one day.”
• Savile replied that he did not usually meet “fellas” but would if Brand brought a sister.
• Brand said he had no sister but had a personal assistant, adding that “part of her job description is that anyone I demand she greets, meets, massages, she has to do it. She’s very attractive.”
• Savile described this as “a good start” and suggested Brand could “send her along to do some research.”
• Brand asked what she should wear. Savile said he would “prefer her to wear nothing.”
• Brand responded that this would “not be a problem.” Savile added there was “nothing wrong with that.”
The call continued briefly with light banter before ending. There is no evidence that Brand, Savile, and the assistant ever met as discussed.
At the time of the broadcast, Savile’s extensive record of sexual abuse (hundreds of victims, predominantly children and young people) had not yet been publicly exposed. Those revelations followed his death in 2011. Brand referred to Savile during the same programme as “the defining voice” of the BBC.
Mike Hex retweeted
⚠️🇵🇱 | AHORA: En Polonia, acaba de salir un video del terrorista de Cracovia, Michal Oksinski, participando en una protesta de antifa y sosteniendo carteles pro inmigración, con mensajes anti cristianos y de amenaza.
A estas alturas podemos confirmar que éste ser demoniaco era un izquierdista radical.
¿Seguirán afirmando los medios que era de extrema derecha?
Mike Hex retweeted
These whiny little tossers just had this video pulled off our YouTube, so on no account retweet it so that anyone else might see it.
Mike Hex retweeted
Why is the ‘Far Right’ Kraków mass shooter Michał Oksiński mass At a pro-refugee march holding a banner supporting open borders & welcoming foreigners, alongside another anti-war & anti-borders signs?
Interesting 🤔
Mike Hex retweeted
📣 Minister Kierwiński przyznał się do szerzenia DEZINFORMACJI 😡
W grę wchodzi tylko DYMISJA!
Obejrzyj i podaj dalej 👇
Mike Hex retweeted
Elon Musk's Tesla pay plan could be worth $1 trillion. The man who started Tesla before him says: "When I got kicked out of Tesla I had no money."
His name is Martin Eberhard. In 2003, he and Marc Tarpenning started Tesla Motors. In 2004, Musk invested more than $6 million and became chairman. Eberhard was CEO.
In the video below, Eberhard talks about his shares, his exit, and why Musk still attacks him.
The Roadster ran late and over budget. In 2007, Eberhard lost the CEO job. By the end of that year, he was out of the company.
He later told Forbes: "When I got kicked out of Tesla I had no money." He sold most of his shares, "probably too soon," he says.
In 2009, he sued Musk for libel, slander and breach of contract. Part of the fight was over who could call himself the founder. They settled. Five men could now use the co-founder title. Musk was one of them.
Musk kept bringing it up. In 2022, he wrote that Eberhard was "fired unanimously by the board in July 2007 (for damn good reasons)."
"I'm still occupying real estate in his head," Eberhard says in the video.
The case for Musk: he says early Tesla was "a shell corp with no employees, no IP, no designs, no prototype." He says he led the Roadster's design and risked everything to keep Tesla alive.
The $1 trillion isn't cash in his pocket. It's a shareholder-approved stock plan tied to huge targets.
I post one story like this every day.
Who deserves more credit: the founders who started Tesla, or Musk, who helped turn it into a giant?






























