BBOR

Amazing scenes from Makerfield THOUSANDS have shown up for Restore Britain

The biggest action day in British history. We are going to Restore Britain.

@TRobinsonNewEra Both sacked,looks like they messed with their own money 🤣

@TRobinsonNewEra @jim8oy66 Absolute scumbags. Millions must go.

Harrow council hiring 7th century cavemen to hand out fines, which they recieve commission from. Those arguing their case not to be fined are being threatened by the inbreds.

Look. I’m English, so all Scottish football fans must automatically hate me. I understand this. But I want to say that the level of awesomeness the Scottish fans are bringing to the World Cup warms my heart. LOVE IT!!! @1scottishbanter

@Mick_O_Keeffe Why?

Clonakilty County Cork is a small Irish town with a population of less than 6,000 people. As of yesterday, the Mayor of Clonakilty is a Bangladeshi man named Yousuf Janabali.

Police force who dismissed volunteer for questioning Islam spent 46 constable salaries on DEI gbnews.com/news/police-fo…

What a grassroots movement we are building.

@Alexarmstrong No riot gear I see.

This is what happens when dangerous politicians and far/left commentators tell their followers that it’s “gut wrenching” that Palestine activist thugs, who crushed an innocent woman’s spine with a sledgehammer, are “dissidents”, not violent criminals.

👮🏻‍♂️💙🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Restore Britain turnout in Makerfield is HUGE

What a day!

It was a grand evening. The lads had me and a couple boys from the neighborhood over for cans and good talk. It’s a long day tomorrow. Viva #Scotland

Largest turnout for any party’s national day of action in Makerfield.

This turnout is bigger than Great Yarmouth!! I’m here in Makerfield for Restore Britain’s national day of action, alongside hundreds of patriots on the ground, ready to offer the people of Makerfield an anti-establishment alternative.

@jhendy_10 🤣😂🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

The Tartan Army have arrived in Boston

@PhilHs10 ❤️🙏

A further update from hospital on Friday evening, 12th June. Yesterday I was encouraged by the progress I had made and shared that with you. Today has been a more difficult day, and I think it is important to be honest about that too. Recovery from major spinal surgery is proving to be a marathon rather than a sprint. Whilst I was able to walk with a frame and the support of the physiotherapy team, I was unable to complete some of the exercises I had hoped to do today. Even lifting my legs sufficiently to get into the wheelchair proved difficult at times. The stair exercise also had to be postponed. As a result, my pain infusion has needed to continue to keep the pain under control. I would be lying if I said I was not feeling somewhat flat this evening. I had quietly hoped I might be home in time for my birthday, but it is becoming clear that this is unlikely. That said, I must keep sight of the bigger picture. The surgery appears to have achieved what it set out to do. Most significantly, the numbness I was experiencing in my legs has gone, and I can feel my legs properly again. That alone is a great encouragement. I suspect I may simply have tried to do too much too soon. Tomorrow I have a standing X-ray, and my consultant is not concerned. His advice to me was simple: “Give yourself some grace. You’ve been through major surgery.” Wise words. So tonight I am choosing to trust God, even while feeling disappointed and weary. Recovery will take time. There will be good days, difficult days, and days in between. I am learning that patience is now part of the healing process. Thank you to everyone who has prayed, sent messages, and supported Ruth and me during this journey. Your prayers mean more than you know. Please continue to pray for strength, healing, wisdom for the medical team, and above all for the grace to walk this road one day at a time. “Those who wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength.” — Isaiah 40:31 All glory be to Jesus Christ.