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stewart
1 year ago

Oh look, three articles on how brilliant Kemi Badenoch is. Just more evidence of how stupid they think we all are.

The Conservatives have been promoting state socialism and radical progressive ideology for pretty much 30 years now.

And no number of articles trying to portray Kemi Badenoch as a champion of conservatism is going to change that.

Sorry, too late.

crevice
crevice
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

Unfortunately true. They had years in power. The gender in schools guidance was good but came as a draft at the very last moment and everyone ignores it because it’s a “draft”

transmissionofflame
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

I agree it’s too late. She was a covidian and she has failed to properly recognise the scale of the betrayal perpetrated by the Tories during their time in government. Shame as I think she is mildly conservative and comes across well – doesn’t back down when challenged.

Marcus Aurelius knew
Reply to  stewart

Agreed.

It seems very sad to me how most people in the UK do not realise that the country has become socialist over the last 30 years and that socialist policies are the cause of many problems.

And at the same time, it is infuriating that the champagne socialists believe the country’s problems are down to its being right wing because they are too ignorant to notice that a political party named the “Conservative Party” which was right wing has been left wing for far too long. They don’t realise that socialist policies are the cause of the problems because they’re blinded by hatred of Maggie.

EppingBlogger
1 year ago

I’m sure most of them do realise but why give up a stick with which to beat your opponent.

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

The Conservative Party is now nothing more than a piece of our history, for however long we retain any history, and it’s supine collapse which has greatly contributed to the destruction of this country will ensure that it remains so. Good riddance.

Heretic
Heretic
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

Hear, hear! Nigerian Olukemi Olufunto Adegoke’s latest weird, sneering declaration is
“Lunch is for wimps!”.

I feel sorry for her henpecked Scottish husband and kids, browbeaten into not eating lunch at all. Is it because she can’t be bothered to prepare lunches for them at home on weekends and holidays? Or she’s on some new fasting diet, so forcing everybody else to “fast” like she does?

What a great way to encourage eating disorders in children. She’s very much in the same mould as Ethnic Indian Subcontinental Priti Patel, whose Jewish husband called her “My Personal Piranha”.

comment image

Mogwai
1 year ago

Regarding the top story, we’ve got Rayner specifically saying in interviews that nobody should be sleeping rough when there’s plenty of housing but then the Labour housing plans are blatantly prioritising the migrants. Not only that, it’s not the migrants who are freezing their arses off, on the whole, because they don’t have a roof over their heads. They get hotels, luxury accommodation, student digs etc. Another homeless man died in a tent in a car park yesterday. Here he is reciting a poem he wrote, and if you put the sound on it’s heartbreaking actually because it’s like he’s foretelling his own death. I wish I knew his backstory and how he came to be in that situation, but it should never ever be the way how foreign incomers are given a place to live while native citizens are left out in the cold. They can’t all be unpredictable, dangerous drug addicts and alcoholics that are refused entry to shelters due to the risk they pose to others; ”John Finch, died homeless in a tent while our government prioritizes luxury accommodations for illegal immigrants over its own citizens. His poem was a cry for help, a plea that fell… Read more »

Mogwai
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

This is a completely shameful statistic. How many of these people sleeping rough will be migrants compared with natives? We all know who the government prioritises to keep safe and warm; ”At least 354,000 people, including 161,500 children, will be homeless across England this Christmas, according to new estimates from housing charity Shelter, as homelessness has surged in 2024. Analysis of official homelessness figures and freedom of information requests revealed one in 160 people are now homeless across England, up from one in 82 people in 2023. A sharp rise in people sleeping rough and families trapped in temporary accommodation is behind that increase. A total of 326,000 people are in temporary accommodation – rising by 17% in one year – while an estimated 3,900 people are sleeping rough on a given night – itself representing a 10% increase on 2023 levels. There are a further 16,600 single people in hostels or other homeless accommodation. Overall, an additional 44,500 people are experiencing homelessness this year, the charity said. Polly Neate, chief executive of Shelter, said: “As the country prepares to wind down and celebrate the festive season in our homes, it’s unimaginable that 354,000 will spend this winter homeless – many of them forced… Read more »

Jon Garvey
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

The key thing to remember is that, since the native population is suffering demographic decline, all new housing is, in effect, for immigrants and their offspring.

Lockdown Sceptic
1 year ago

Thursday Bath Rd & A34 Southbound, Speen 
Newbury 

601
soundofreason
soundofreason
1 year ago

U.K. ‘commits’ to forcing cattle to consume anti-flatulence feed additive

furious Brits have vowed to boycott more than a dozen makers of dairy products

We need something stronger than a boycott. The UK FIRES report says we ought to reduce meat and dairy consumption. The green loonies will be entirely happy if Arla and other dairy companies are driven out of business over this.

Steve-Devon
1 year ago
Reply to  soundofreason

This anti meat and dairy business does then tend to link with the item;
Vegan couple starved son, 3, to death in ‘breathtaking’ case of neglect” 
When your quasi religious eating beliefs are more important to you than the life of your children then you are seriously enthralled to a death cult.

Dinger64
1 year ago
Reply to  soundofreason

I think reducing meat and dairy consumption is the goal, a lot of these businesses are the test beds in lock step with government food planning for the future, they’ll be well rewarded for absorbing the initial financial blow for the long term sake of the ‘common good’
This is a well thought out false flag operation to put the public off eating and meat and dairy products, yet another covert attack on the farmers!

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  Dinger64

Spot on Dinger.👍

sinope333
sinope333
1 year ago

Is that the same Badenoch that signed off on DEI guff when she was a minister?
Charlatan.

Monro
1 year ago

Chagos deal could stop U.S. housing nuclear weapons on military base” Here’s your problem; right here: ‘Hannay, the former U.K. ambassador, is ultimately supportive of the outcome Britain has landed on. “I think we’re probably in the right place where we should have been anyway,” he said. “I don’t think anybody any longer disputes that the removal of the Chagossians way back by the government was quite wrong, unjustified and contrary to human rights.’ The only principle in Foreign Policy is to have no principles. In any case, the ‘human rights’ of the Chagos islanders have been completely ignored. This matter, on its own, no doubt lost Mr Cleverly a tilt at the Conservative leadership. The members would simply not have voted for him in any numbers because of his stance on these islands. The Reform Party is sound on this: ‘“So far, there has been a non-binding advisory opinion and nothing to suggest that we will breach any form of international law. At a time of increasing global conflict, will the foreign secretary explain to the House why there is such urgency to do what he is proposing? It seems to be a case of acting in haste and… Read more »

EppingBlogger
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

Given our falling GDP which includes ever growing public sector and ever declining real economy, a monetary MoD budget would be better. We should also not fiddle the numbers by deceptively moving expenditure formerly elsewhere into defence just for PR purposes.

EppingBlogger
1 year ago

I only find the stretched comparison of Badenoch to Thatcher convincing on one matter. The left in her party will remove her when they feel strong enough.

The comparison is poor on several fronts but one that struck me as serious is the length of time and depth of work done before taking up the role. Mrs T was a ferocious worker who had help from committed thinkers for years. Her policies did not appear from an autocue

Despite some differences later with Howe, she had a cadre of strong support on the most urgent areas of policy. Where the Tory left held office least progress was made.

The one aspect which is similar is the majority of MPs in the globalist left in their parties. There is no Howe, Lawson or Tebbit to support Badenoch, even if she eventually discovers free markets, liberty and private property rights.