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Folic acid in food… Unless signatures are added at a greater rate this isn’t going to get the debate in parliament. Keep spreading the word and doing your own research. Write to your MP. Sign the petition if you are a UK resident. Repost… petition.parliament.uk/petit…
Dan Field retweeted
Nearly 1,700 undocumented men have now arrived illegally in the last four consecutive days. With nearly 500 arriving yesterday, being brought into Portsmouth and Dover by RNLI and Border Force. This is becoming increasingly more organised and numbers are increasing.
Dan Field retweeted
I woke up and as I had my morning coffee, I realized that everything is about to change. No matter how I vote, no matter what I say, something evil has invaded our nation, and our lives are never going to be the same.
I have been confused by the hostility of family and friends. I look at people I have known all my life--so hate-filled that they agree with opinions they would never express as their own. I think that I may well have entered the Twilight Zone.
You can't justify this insanity. We have become a nation that has lost its collective mind!
• If a man pretends to be a woman, you are required to pretend with him.
• Somehow it’s un-American for the census to count how many Americans are in America.
• Russians influencing our elections are bad, but illegals voting in our elections are good.
• It was cool for Joe Biden to "blackmail" the President of Ukraine, but it’s an impeachable offense if Donald Trump inquires about it.
• People who have never owned slaves should pay slavery reparations to people who have never been slaves.
• People who have never been to college should pay the debts of college students who took out huge loans for their degrees.
• Immigrants with tuberculosis and polio are welcome, but you’d better be able to prove your dog is vaccinated.
• Irish doctors and German engineers who want to immigrate to the US must go through a rigorous vetting process, but any illiterate gang-bangers who jump the southern fence are welcome.
• $5 billion for border security is too expensive, but $1.5 trillion for “free” health care is not.
• If you cheat to get into college you go to prison, but if you cheat to get into the country you go to college for free.
• People who say there is no such thing as gender are demanding a female President.
• We see other countries going Socialist and collapsing, but it seems like a great plan to us.
• Some people are held responsible for things that happened before they were born, and other people are not held responsible for what they are doing right now.
• Criminals are caught-and-released to hurt more people, but stopping them is bad because it's a violation of THEIR rights.
• And pointing out all this hypocrisy somehow makes us "racists"?!
Nothing makes sense anymore, no values, no morals, no civility and people are dying of a Chinese virus, but it racist to refer to it as Chinese even though it began in China.
We are clearly living in an upside down world where right is wrong and wrong is right, where moral is immoral and immoral is moral, where good is evil and evil is good, where killing murderers is wrong, but killing innocent babies is right.
Wake up America, the great unsinkable ship Titanic America has hit an iceberg, is taking on water, and is sinking fast. The choice is yours to make. What will it be? Time is short, make your choice wisely!
Dan Field retweeted
No Reparations, Says Burnham. Then Comes £40 Million for the Caribbean.
Yesterday, I warned that Andy Burnham's refusal to pay slavery reparations was becoming increasingly difficult to reconcile with his willingness to fund development projects in countries demanding them. Now comes the announcement. Britain will commit £40 million over three years to Caribbean infrastructure, including renewable energy. The Prime Minister still insists that reparations are off the table. The British public is entitled to ask what, precisely, is going on.
The timing could hardly be more revealing. Caribbean leaders have demanded an apology, financial redress, investment in public services and debt relief. Burnham arrives at the Commonwealth summit in Antigua offering discussions about an apology, support for debt restructuring and a substantial infrastructure package. Ministers insist these are separate matters. Perhaps they are. But after days of argument about historical compensation, the government owes taxpayers more than assurances that everything is unrelated.
Downing Street now says no additional aid allocations will be made beyond existing budgets. That raises questions of its own. Was this £40 million approved before the reparations dispute? Which department is paying? What projects will receive the money? And was the announcement brought forward or presented differently because of the demands being made in Antigua? These are straightforward questions. A government confident of its position should have no difficulty answering them.
Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband says Britain opposes financial payments for historical wrongdoing while supporting practical cooperation on climate resilience, development and economic opportunity. Yet Caribbean leaders have explicitly identified development investment and debt relief as elements of the reparatory settlement they seek. Barbados's Mia Mottley has welcomed discussions about health, education and development partnerships. Antigua's Gaston Browne continues to demand reparations. St Lucia's Philip J Pierre has warned that excluding them makes any dialogue incomplete. The two sides plainly attach different meanings to the same discussions.
Britain has funded Caribbean development for decades. In 2015, David Cameron announced a £300 million infrastructure programme covering roads, bridges and ports. Such commitments should be judged against their stated purposes, costs and results. The present dispute makes transparency particularly important. Taxpayers should know whether this latest package represents established aid policy, a new political concession or some combination of the two.
Meanwhile, Britain faces mounting pressure on its own finances. Families struggle with household bills, public services face serious demands, and the national debt leaves little room for grand gestures. Every pound committed overseas is a pound that must be raised, borrowed or found elsewhere in public spending. Ministers should be prepared to defend those choices openly, especially when historical obligations are being discussed.
Nor should an apology be treated as a harmless diplomatic courtesy. Caribbean leaders have made clear that an apology would be a beginning rather than an end. Burnham may reject financial reparations today, but his proposed dialogue will take place with governments that have no intention of abandoning their demands. The scope, purpose and limits of those talks must be stated before expectations harden into further commitments.
Britain must acknowledge its role in slavery without imposing inherited guilt on today's citizens. Independent nations have their interests. British ministers must defend ours. Burnham rejects reparations while announcing £40 million for Caribbean development amid demands for financial redress. If the two are unconnected, prove it. If they are connected, admit it. Changing a payment's name cannot change its purpose.
Dan Field retweeted
This is what a conquered country looks like.
Migrants celebrate Labour relaxing immigration rules. They arrive, take the benefits, housing and services, and leave actual British people behind.
This is policy written by them, for them. The UK is now set up to prioritise non-British people
Absolutely disgusting.
Dan Field retweeted
Happening across Europe. Hackers are hitting supermarket refrigeration systems: 50°C in the freezers, everything trashed. Empty shelves in France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Sweden, Netherlands, Poland, Ireland, Finland and Estonia. France was hit first. This is a hybrid attack on the food supply chain.
Dan Field retweeted
Holding the most senior NHS civil servants to account on failing executives receiving such outrageous salaries despite poor hospital performance. My view is to link the leadership pay to league tables and watch the overall scores fly up...
Dan Field retweeted
« le visage de la honte des européistes jusqu’au-boutistes »
#CampsConcentration #ukraine
Dan Field retweeted
We're trillions in debt and borrowing billions every month. How is promising an old age pension and free healthcare to third worlders a sensible economic policy?
Dan Field retweeted
Le camp du bien a un visage. Regardez-le, c’est le votre.
Ce n’est pas une image de guerre. C’est un adolescent de 14 ans, enveloppé dans une couverture, les yeux écarquillés, le visage marqué, sorti d’une maison privée près de Kiev où une unité du 1er Corps Azov de la Garde nationale détenait des mobilisés et des déserteurs. Des hommes en sont sortis avec des traces de coups. Quatre ont été hospitalisés. Budanov est venu sur place, a sorti le gamin et a déclaré qu’il y avait « beaucoup de bâtiments comme ça ». Azov a confirmé que le lieu leur appartenait.
Ce visage, c’est le visage de la honte des européistes jusqu’au-boutistes.
Depuis des années, sur les plateaux télé, les mêmes voix nous parlent d’État de droit, de valeurs, de civilisation, de défense de la démocratie. Ursula von der Leyen multiplie les déclarations solennelles. Emmanuel Macron parle de l’Europe puissance qui protège. Les globalistes expliquent que chaque euro versé à Kiev est un investissement dans l’avenir moral du continent.
Et maintenant ?
Von der Leyen : absente.
Macron : absent.
Les institutions européennes : silence.
Les commentateurs qui hier encore détaillaient les moindres accusations contre la Russie : plus un mot.
Vous le saviez depuis longtemps.
Vous saviez ce qu’était Azov avant son intégration, vous saviez les pratiques de mobilisation forcée, vous saviez que des unités retenaient leurs propres soldats dans des conditions qui n’ont rien à voir avec l’État de droit. Vous avez choisi de fermer les yeux parce que le récit exigeait un camp du bien et un camp du mal. Dès que les victimes sont ukrainiennes et les auteurs « nos » alliés, la vertu devient facultative.
Ce garçon de 14 ans n’est pas une exception. Il est le produit d’un système que vous financez, que vous armez, que vous légitimez, et dont vous refusez de voir les conséquences. Quand on vous parle d’État de droit depuis les plateaux, on oublie de préciser que cet État de droit s’arrête là où les intérêts stratégiques commencent.
Regardez-le.
Ce n’est pas la Russie qui l’a mis dans cet état. C’est le camp que vous soutenez jusqu’au bout, sans jamais regarder ce qui se passe vraiment derrière les discours.
Vous n’êtes pas au courant par accident.
Vous choisissez de ne pas l’être.
Vous êtes la honte.
Dan Field retweeted
Herzlichen Glückwunsch an die Visionäre der deutschen Energiepolitik! Vergangenen Donnerstag um 17 Uhr feierte die Energiewende ihren absoluten Höhepunkt:
Dichte Wolken, kein Wind – eine klassische Dunkelflaute.
Stolze 2,2 Gigawatt tröpfelten aus Wind und Sonne in unser Netz.
Dummerweise brauchte unsere Industrienation in diesem Moment 61,2 Gigawatt.
Das macht eine beachtliche Stromlücke von 96,3 Prozent.
Die Lösung der Verantwortlichen?
Man fährt alle noch verfügbaren Kohle- und Gaskraftwerke panisch auf Anschlag hoch und bettelt im Ausland um 11 Gigawatt Importstrom.
Das entspricht exakt der Leistung von acht Kernkraftwerken – also jener verlässlichen Technologie, die wir aus rein ideologischer Überzeugung in Schutt und Asche gelegt haben.
Ein wahres Meisterwerk der Souveränität!
Doch Energieministerin Katherina Reiche (CDU) und die politische Elite ignorieren die Realität eisern.
Es darf eben nicht sein, was nicht sein darf.
Während die knallharten Daten des Fraunhofer ISE das Scheitern schwarz auf weiß belegen, werden unbeirrt unsere letzten 97 Kohlekraftwerke bis 2038 demontiert.
Gleichzeitig zwingt man das Land in einen gigantischen Mehrverbrauch:
47,5 Millionen E-Autos und 22,7 Millionen Wärmepumpen sollen ans Netz, die explodierenden KI-Rechenzentren nicht einmal eingepreist.
Wie das bei wetterabhängigem Flatterstrom funktionieren soll?
Die Antwort bleibt man uns schuldig.
Wir hatten einmal eine funktionierende, bezahlbare Stromversorgung.
Heute opfern wir sie einer beispiellosen Wahnvorstellung.
Strom ist für unser Leben so wichtig wie Wasser.
Wie heißt es so schön in Andersens Märchen:
„Der Kaiser ist nackt.“
Die Energiewende ist es auch.
Sie ist schlichtweg ein gigantischer Betrug am hart arbeitenden Bürger.
Wann stoppt endlich jemand diese Geisterfahrt in den Abgrund?
#Dunkelflaute #Energiewende #Kernenergie
nius.de/guten-morgen-deutsch…
Dan Field retweeted
I miss the days when these women went to Africa to build schools or something & ended up marrying a tribal elder then sold their story to Take A Break 🥲
Dan Field retweeted
So let me get this straight.
The EU has *demanded* that the UK keep hold of EU citizens who commit serious crimes, instead of deporting them...
...and Andy Burden, knowing that we have a prison capacity issue, has AGREED TO IT????
Get him gone. Now.
thetimes.com/uk/politics/art…
Dan Field retweeted
“When a fool gains power, the first thing he does is silence the wise. The next thing he does is gather other fools around him. The final thing he does is destroy the nation.”
Wise words from Plato…..
Dan Field retweeted
There's a reason this isn't a bigger scandal. After each of our many socially incendiary attacks, shadowy govt officials "manage the narrative".
This includes spray painting authentic-looking "peace and love" graffiti, paying a fat out-of-work actress to sing "Don't Look Back In Anger" at the vigil, and, while they're in the chaos of grief, strong-arming the victim's family to push some sort of pro-migrant narrative.
This hit a ludicrous point following the attempted beheading in Belfast of Steven Ogilvie by a Sudanese migrant, when Steven's family "released" this statement:
"We have many migrants who make a deeply valuable contribution to our country, including in our healthcare system and hospitality sector and we depend on them to make our country work. We do not want this terrible tragedy to be used to divide people or fuel hostility."
In the case of Henry Nowak's murder (a white teenager who was attacked by an Indian and left to bleed to death by the police because they believed him to be racist), the authorities went further, not only attempting to paint Henry as the aggressor, but trying to paint him as racist, searching old messages on his devices for any evidence of racism.
The reason this isn't more of a scandal is because the same organisations have huge control over mainstream media.
Britain is the Soviet Union with rainbow flags.
Dan Field retweeted
The Marxist Defector Who Exposed the Deep State 80 Years Before You Felt Its Grip
In 1940, one of the most brilliant Marxist theorists in the Western hemisphere walked into a meeting of the radical Fourth International, looked his fellow revolutionaries in the eye, and severed his ties forever. He had spent years studying alongside Leon Trotsky, organizing communist networks, and drafting revolutionary strategy. Yet when he peered beneath the utopian slogans of the radical left, he uncovered a terrifying political apparatus that neither classical capitalism nor traditional socialism could explain.
That thinker was James Burnham, an Oxford-educated philosophy professor at New York University who would eventually co-found National Review and receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom from Ronald Reagan. A little-known fact about Burnham is that before becoming the intellectual godfather of conservative realism, he helped draft the foundational doctrine of political warfare for the newly formed Office of Strategic Services, the precursor to the CIA. Having mastered both Marxist subversion and cold intelligence tradecraft, Burnham saw the coming century with frightening clarity.
In his 1941 masterpiece, The Managerial Revolution, Burnham predicted that elected representatives would soon become decorative figureheads. Real sovereignty was systematically migrating away from constitutional legislatures into the dark corridors of administrative agencies, corporate boards, regulatory commissions, and academic institutions. He warned that a new ruling caste of credentialed technocrats, an unelected managerial elite, would seize the levers of society. These managers possess zero loyalty to national sovereignty, constitutional tradition, or the working citizen. They view the republic as a giant spreadsheet to be engineered, weaponizing bureaucratic regulations and speech codes to guarantee their permanent control over public life.
Later, observing how self-proclaimed progressives were surrendering Western civilization abroad and dismantling cultural order at home, Burnham delivered his most famous, piercing diagnosis in his 1964 work, Suicide of the West:
"Liberalism is the ideology of Western suicide."
Burnham explained that modern progressivism functions as a psychological mechanism designed to reconcile the West to its own demise. It teaches a prosperous society to feel unearned guilt for its greatest triumphs, apologize for its borders, sacrifice domestic energy production, and abandon its religious roots. When an elite managerial class ceases to believe in its own moral right to preserve its civilization, it cloaks surrender in the vocabulary of compassion, actively punishing the productive citizens who maintain public order.
The modern struggle against the administrative state is precisely the battle James Burnham outlined decades ago. You feel his prophecy every time an unaccountable federal agency bypasses Congress, every time corporate HR departments enforce ideological compliance, and every time legacy institutions lecture hardworking Americans on their supposed privilege. The administrative apparatus relies on ordinary people remaining blind to how managerial power truly functions. Study Burnham, see through the facade of bureaucratic expertise, and demand the uncompromising restoration of your constitutional liberty.
(PHOTO: James Burnham, Left)
Dan Field retweeted
Only 18 per cent of respondents to the gov ILR consultation are British citizens. Are we being governed via polling visa holders? Not sensible.
Dan Field retweeted
So the Pakistani home secretary is asking foreigners whether they ought to be allowed to stay at the British taxpayer's expense. Incredible.
Dan Field retweeted
BREAKING: Labour Treasury Secretary Emma Reynolds, who lobbied for Communist China before becoming an MP, says ‘employers are not workers’ during another car-crash interview (via @GuidoFawkes) guidofawkes.memberful.com/au…
Labour Treasury Minister Emma Reynolds was sent out on the morning round by Downing Street to trumpet the Lower Thames Crossing - but is unable to answer even the most basic questions from @LBC’s @NickFerrariLBC:
‘Is there much point continuing this?’