Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward) header
Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward) profile picture

Making you Shine. Helping you to sell yourself as effectively as possible. Not political or pro or anti anyone, but hate lies and gaslighting.

Leek Wootton, Warwick
Joined June 2008
Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)Photo by Peter Michael Ward (@Peter_Ward)
Peter Michael Ward retweeted
A male migrant borrowed a female friend's identity so that he could work at an A&E unit at the NHS Countess of Chester hospital, a court heard. WHY? Because it meant that the Nigerian man could work the woman's shifts, so she could be paid by the NHS but she could work for an agency and be paid by them at the same time. DOUBLE BUBBLE. No one within the NHS even noticed the fraud. By coincidence, it happened to be the same hospital that employed Lucy Letby. The NHS is rotten. We need to replace the senior management and stop DEI. lbc.co.uk/article/male-migra…
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
99.97% of public supply tests in England passed in 2025. Of 3.66m tests, less than 1000 failed to comply. England's water is considered some of the safest in the world. In my quest I haven't found any country higher than 99.97% with equivalent tests.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: Vickrum Digwa’s minimum sentence for murdering Henry Nowak has been increased from 21 to 25 years after the Court of Appeal ruled the original sentence was "unduly lenient"
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
Just had a really sophisticated scam call from “Gloucestershire Police”. Correct number. British female voice. Text message to confirm. Really polished script. “We’ve arrested someone who was using your identity to commit financial fraud. Your passport and drivers license was used….” Invites me to come to the police station nearest to me to view the evidence. … then… Wants to confirm the crypto accounts that are genuine … didn’t feel right… she puts me through to her Sargent… British accent… he starts asking for info about my “genuine accounts” … I start asking questions and *click* Did some searching and it seems to be a scam that’s doing the rounds. AI voice alteration, cloned phone numbers etc. really sophisticated. Be careful out there.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
Of the more than 760,000 people who came to Britain on the Health & Care visa, more than 470,000 were relatives. They will now all be allowed to stay in Britain. Forever. While claiming benefits, council housing, student loans, and more. mattgoodwin.org/p/shabana-ma…
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Does anyone else find it odd that Rice Krispies & Co Co Pops are changing ingredients from rice to rice flour apparently due to “changing weather conditions “ but this will be just the UK market. So only the weather is changing in the UK then 🤔 America & Canada will still have rice in theirs. Very odd don’t you think 🤔
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
If the government succeeds in closing down north Sea oil and gas, it will generate an £11 billion liability for the Exchequer in the shape of tax credits due on decommissioning. Looney Labour.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
And now I’m here on Oxford Street, London on my way to this morning’s photoshoot and admiring the newly installed allahu akbarriers, just in time to keep Christmas shoppers safe from Muslims with mental health issues who want to drive into pedestrians and kill them.
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This MP thinks the government is lowering energy bills. Perhaps he hasn't notice the 25% increase coming in January? And the 5% inflation forecast today from the BoE? Is there any Labour MP who understands economics?
Bank Report today in two sentences: Growth has been lowered by unaffordability, which reduces spending. And they’re worried about inflation. That’s why we’re directly lowering energy bills. More spending, lower inflation, higher growth.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
ChatGPT has now a big problem. Researchers at Oxford exposed a massive threat to large language models.” It’s called "Model Collapse." And it explains why the internet is about to become a toxic waste dump for Large Language Models. Right now, AI companies are scraping the entire web to train their next-generation models. But there’s a massive problem. The internet is no longer just human data. It is rapidly filling up with AI-generated text, images, and code. What happens when an AI trains on data generated by another AI? A new paper in Nature just gave us the answer. And it is terrifying. When AI models are recursively trained on AI-generated data, they suffer from irreversible brain damage. The researchers found that the model starts forgetting the "tails" of the original data distribution. The rare, weird, unique, and complex human nuances completely disappear. It's like making a photocopy of a photocopy. Every generation loses resolution. The output gets flatter, blander, and more generic, until the model completely collapses in on itself. For years, we thought the biggest bottleneck for AI was compute, getting enough H100 GPUs from Nvidia. This paper proves the real bottleneck is us. If we keep flooding the internet with synthetic AI slop, we will poison the very data pool required to build smarter models. The ultimate irony? We thought AI was going to make human creators obsolete. Instead, this research proves that verified, genuine human data is about to become the most valuable commodity in the tech industry.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
Two years in office and not one of you has fought for it. Not a minister, not a backbencher, not a single member for a northern town. Strip out the language of process, of reviews and remits and lessons learned, and what is left is a sequence of deliberate acts by people who knew better. Ignorance is not available to you: much of the world has watched this and been disgusted by it. Set out plainly, the conduct meets the elements of seven offences. • MISCONDUCT IN PUBLIC OFFICE (common law, life). You buried the reports. • PERVERTING THE COURSE OF JUSTICE (common law, life). You closed cases on grounds you knew were false. • CONSPIRACY TO PERVERT THE COURSE OF JUSTICE (Criminal Law Act 1977 s.1, life). You agreed the finding before the review began. • FRAUD BY FALSE REPRESENTATION (Fraud Act 2006 s.2, 10 years). You told the House the survivors were wrong. • FRAUD BY ABUSE OF POSITION (Fraud Act 2006 s.4, 10 years). You knew, and said nothing. • FALSE ACCOUNTING (Theft Act 1968 s.17, 7 years). You let the record lie, and a generation went unrecorded. • PERJURY (Perjury Act 1911 s.1, 7 years). You will swear to it soon. Tongues nailed to tables for threatening to talk. Families told their throats would be cut and their heads taken. A gun to the face and the promise to blow it off. Laura Wilson talked. She was abused from eleven, and at seventeen she told the families of the men involved what had been done to her. She was lured to the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation Canal, stabbed more than forty times and put into the water alive by her boyfriend, Ashtiaq Asghar, then seventeen. A report into her death then concealed what was already known, and the social workers who had known six years earlier had said nothing. Boiling water from a kettle held over a face already pinned down. In Oxford: scratched, choked, beaten, branded, burnt. Gang raped. Assaulted with knives and a baseball bat. Locked in bedsits like animals, no food, no toilet. Deliberately addicted to hard drugs and alcohol. Pregnancy used as punishment, then backstreet abortions. Samantha, twelve, taken in Oldham, pushed out of a moving car, held in a room and raped by five men for nearly twenty-four hours. A thirteen year old who was examined and found to have been raped more than fifty times. Another twelve year old, doused in petrol and told she would burn if she spoke. Lucy Lowe did burn. She was fourteen when a twenty-six year old taxi driver took her up, and she had his child at fourteen. At sixteen, pregnant again, she was burned in her own bed: petrol through the house, set alight while the family slept. Her sister Sarah, seventeen and partially disabled, died with her. Her mother Eileen died with her. A sixteen month old was carried out to the garden. The man was never charged with the abuse, and her death was used to frighten other girls into silence. Charlene Downes was fourteen when she disappeared from Talbot Road in Blackpool. No body has ever been found. Two men were charged, the jury could not agree, and the retrial was abandoned after the investigation was judged to have been handled unprofessionally. Twenty-two years, no body, no conviction. The country knows. Much of the watching world knows. Nobody needs convincing that this is the worst thing done to children in living memory, and nobody is waiting for another review to be told it. So here is what being taken seriously now costs. Not a statement. Not a remit. Most of you in the dock, and the older ones first, because the older ones were there and the older ones signed it off. Lucy Lowe burned at sixteen. Laura Wilson went into the water alive at seventeen. Charlene Downes has been missing for twenty-two years. All three would be in their thirties now. The cost was paid in full, and it was paid by them. The courts were not bystanders in this either. For a decade the vocabulary of the courtroom did the covering up for them: girls called prostitutes, called willing, called unreliable, their cases quietly dropped when they did not perform well on the day. The bench heard them and believed the men. Nothing here needs new law. It needs a decision that it counts. Until most of you are in court, none of you will be taken seriously again. And one thing more, which is the only thing that matters. Everything above assumes you are the ones to fix it. You are not. A party that denied this, then diluted it, then argued about its own terms of reference has forfeited the right to finish it. The country does not need a better Labour government. It needs a government that throws this one out, and then the one after it if it goes quiet too. Seven offences. Three dead girls. That is the case, and it does not stop at one election. So the answer is not a prosecution. It is a prosecution the establishment does not run. Independent counsel, appointed from outside, with a power to compel and a remit that does not stop at the first comfortable name, because right now the accused and the prosecutor are the same people. The country is not waiting for your inquiry. It is waiting for your replacement.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
The Bank of England has raised interest rates to 4%, supposedly to tackle inflation. There is just one problem with this decision. The Bank knows that much of the inflation we are suffering is being driven by rising oil and energy prices, largely resulting from conflict in the Middle East. It also knows that raising interest rates cannot reduce those prices. So why is it doing this? The answer is that the Bank believes it must suppress demand elsewhere in the economy to compensate for rising energy costs. In other words, it is deliberately making mortgages more expensive, increasing business borrowing costs, discouraging investment and reducing household spending power. And all this when people are already struggling with higher energy bills. That is problem number one. There is, however, another problem. Higher interest rates increase costs for businesses, which can then feed through into higher prices. They can, in that case, add to inflation rather than reduce it. The Bank is imposing economic pain to address a problem its chosen policy cannot directly solve. That is not sound economic management. It is the consequence of an economic dogma that refuses to recognise the difference between inflation caused by excessive demand and inflation caused by supply shocks. When will we learn?
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
Discounted gherkins, two pound bus fares and banning smoky bacon crisps. One thing you can’t accuse this government of is shirking on the big issues everyone cares deeply about.
Smoky bacon crisps facing ban in Andy Burnham's controversial EU reset
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
You can't fix cost of living if you think Iran is to blame. The cost of living crisis and high electricity prices existed well before Iran. Iran is just the cherry on a 7 layer cake of policy costs and bad renewables investment.
"I feel the world has an opportunity now to unite around the issue that is affecting us all - and that's the cost of living." Reacting to the Democrats' victory over Trump's Republicans in the Senate, PM Andy Burnham says now is an opportunity to focus on other matters.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
If a hotelier or camping site owner takes pity on a poor family and doesn't charge them the tourist tax then they may be sent to jail for 14 years, Labour's tourist tax bill provides. In a further sign of Labour's obsession with taxes, their bill enables local authorities to pursue any unpaid levies for up to 20 years after they are found to be owed. Labour don't care about wrecking local tourist industries, it's all about squeezing a bit more tax out of everyone.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
"A young European who wants to take a full degree here now pays international fees, often three or four times what a British student pays. Unsurprisingly, many have stopped coming." So? Why should be subsidise the education of Europeans? If the argument is that when they come here to study, they leave as lifelong friends of Britain (and that's a questionable proposition to begin with, given the poison that most students here are pumped full of), then the usual solution is to take a talented few on full scholarships. For instance, the American Fulbright scholarship is extremely popular, and competition is extremely high; however, it also comes with strings attached. One of them is that students must participate in 'enrichment' programmes while in the US, and then return to their home country for at least two years and actively share their positive experiences of the United States. This seems like a good way to win friends abroad and influence foreign elites (the usual British way is teaching their senior officer corps at Sandhurst, certainly when it comes to the Arabs). But Lord Bilimoria thinks the British taxpayer should just subsidise every EU student who wants to come. This is the kind of serious, creative thinking we have in Britain now.
A young European who wants to take a full degree here now pays international fees, often three or four times what a British student pays. Unsurprisingly, many have stopped coming. I support the Government's willingness to offer EU students discounted fees at the summit on 20 November, on two conditions: the cost must be met by the Treasury, not by our universities and colleges, and British students should be treated fairly in return. European students who study here go home as lifelong friends of Britain. We should want them back.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
A waste of time and money. There aren't enough people who understand this to fill 8 regional councils so it will just be a bunch of no nothings scrolling X for talking points while the Government passes the buck. More pointless vibes based policy from Andeh.
🚨 NEW: Andy Burnham says he will introduce 8 "regional water councils" to oversee water companies "For the first time, local people will have a real say over what they need from their water company, whether that's cleaning up polluted rivers or building new reservoirs"
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
Of course the UK has free speech… As long as you, your employees, colleagues and customers only say what the authorities decide is acceptable. Look at the pincer movement. First the “banter ban”, making employers liable for customers comments And now the “anything you say can be held against you bill” making company directors liable for failing to remember that Sandra identifies as a Cat on Thursdays. It’s only 5 years in prison and you’ll totally deserve it. (Next up sarcasm and ridicule to be banned)
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
Here's why Western civilization must be protected, and why, if Islamo-leftism keeps spreading like a cancer, humanity will turn into one giant Third World. Let's be precise, because precision is what this debate lacks. This isn't about Muslims. Millions of Muslims live freely in the West, build companies, raise families, and came here precisely for what the West offers. It's about an alliance: political Islamism on one side, a radical left on the other. Two movements that agree on almost nothing except one thing: the Western model has to go. Political Islamism wants to replace secular law with religious law. The radical left wants to replace markets and property with an all-powerful redistributive state. One attacks individual freedom in the name of God, the other in the name of equality. Different scripts, same target: the free individual who thinks, builds, and owns what he creates. Why does that matter so much? Because almost everything that pulled humanity out of misery came out of that model. The scientific method. Medicine that doubled life expectancy. Electricity, the airplane, the computer, the internet, AI. The rule of law, free speech, equality before the law, women's rights. Capitalism, which took over a billion people out of extreme poverty in a few decades. None of this happened under theocracy. None of it happened under collectivism. And none of it is about race or geography. It's a value system. Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Israel, the Gulf states that bet on openness: every country that adopted some version of it took off. Every country that rejected it stagnated. Now look at the track record of the alternative. Theocracies freeze science, crush women, and drive their best minds abroad. Collectivist regimes destroy incentives, then production, then freedom itself. Combine the two and you get the worst of both: a society that can neither create wealth nor tolerate dissent. If that alliance keeps growing inside the West, here's what happens. Universities stop producing knowledge and start producing ideology. Entrepreneurs leave or stop trying. The state grows to manage the decline, taxes everything that still moves, and eventually expropriates even those who thought they were safe. Innovation dies quietly. And the West, which was the engine of the whole world, becomes just another place managing scarcity. That's the part people miss. This isn't a Western problem. The whole planet runs on what the West invents: the vaccines, the chips, the software, the energy tech, the open markets. If the engine stops, India doesn't get its next breakthrough, Africa doesn't get its next leap, Asia loses its biggest customer. Humanity doesn't become more equal. It becomes equally poor. So every civilization that is even remotely sane should understand this. Not out of love for the West, but out of self-interest. Freedom of thought, rule of law, property, open markets: these are not Western privileges, they're humanity's operating system. And the project to tear them down, wherever it shows up, has to be stopped. Not with violence, not by targeting a people, but with ideas, with law, with courage, and by refusing to apologize for what works. Because it's the only way we keep moving forward.
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Peter Michael Ward retweeted
An astounding lack of knowledge from Eagle on the state of rivers, and she's the head of DEFRA! And more vibes based policy from this Government in response.
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