Taranis

@CuriousPejjy @YouTubeCreators @YouTube @TeamYouTube Bro I loved your channel. You are such a nice guy. What did you wrong according toi youtube?

And just like that, with no actual "harmful & dangerous" content that I intentionally posted, YouTube decides to fully terminate my channel. I'm honestly speechless. @YouTubeCreators @YouTube @TeamYouTube

@kirawontmiss 4th hole is for bro's who like to get pegged by their lady I heard. Seems to be a thing now.

wtf is the fourth hole???

@theleaeway @daniellesayshey Yes of course. I started around the same time. It is the company of hope. I think we will do very well in the end.

@NZelide @daniellesayshey Do you also have shares with tesla? Mine is about 5years now and it's super great ha Would you like more info about it?

7 years ago I went to my first Tesla shareholder meeting!

@Vivi_francesa Venez à Saltillo, c'est juste à côté de Monterrey, des montagnes plus fraîches et très belles autour.

Me voy a Monterrey 😁 alguien me daría un tour gratis ? No conozco nada

@_Zaraquin I agree

Don't host a World Cup if you don't want people to come to your country.

@NeilRob40407397 @ScaryEurope I understand that. You seem a repectfull and kind person Neil. Thanks, I wish you well.

@NZelide @ScaryEurope No I agree we are Christian by culture and heritage. And, by and large, by values. But today I find it difficult to identify the UK as Christian in the truest sense of the word.

🚨🇬🇧Would you support a total ban of muslims across the UK to secure the future of our nation?🇬🇧 Open poll Comment Yes or No SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS BELOW👇👇

Hello Neil, You're right that the 2021 Census shows only 46% of people in England and Wales identifying as Christian, with 37% saying no religion. But census self-identification doesn't tell the full story about Britain's cultural identity or future direction. The UK’s laws, institutions, calendar (bank holidays, Sunday rest traditions), architecture, literature, and moral framework were profoundly shaped by Christianity over centuries. Even many non-religious Brits hold values like individual liberty, equality before the law, and tolerance that developed within a Christian-influenced society. Secularism in the West largely rests on those foundations. The real issue is rapid demographic and cultural change. The Muslim population has grown from ~4.9% in 2011 to 6.5% in 2021, and projections suggest it could reach 13-17% by 2050 depending on migration and birth rates. Many areas already show parallel societies where integration is limited. Reports of intolerance toward Western dress codes or behaviour in certain neighbourhoods. Polls showing significant portions of British Muslims hold conservative views at odds with mainstream society (e.g. higher support for Sharia elements, traditional gender roles, or opposition to homosexuality compared to the general public). Actual cases of churches being converted to mosques (there are documented examples, though not on a massive scale yet). I've seen demands to remove the red cross from the English flag (St George's Cross) because it's seen as "offensive" or Crusader-related. That symbol is part of the national heritage, not something to erase. I'm not a practising Christian either, but I increasingly recognise that I have a Christian cultural identity — shaped by growing up in a country whose norms, ethics, and public square were Christian. Loss of that identity matters. A nation isn't just a collection of individuals with private beliefs; it's a shared culture, history, and way of life. Do you want Britain to become a place where churches turn into mosques, Christmas traditions fade in some areas, and freedoms taken for granted (women's rights, free speech, LGBT acceptance) are renegotiated under pressure from less compatible value systems? Sentiment is already shifting as people experience these changes on the ground. The question is: what kind of country do you want for your children and grandchildren? One that preserves the best of your Western/Christian heritage while being genuinely tolerant, or one that sleepwalks into something unrecognisable? Curious to hear your thoughts.

@NZelide @ScaryEurope If you still believe the UK is a Christian nation you need to wise up. In the last census only 46% of the population listed Christianity as their religion. A massive 37% list as no religious affiliation. The UK is very much a secular country now.

🚨 ESCÁNDALO López Obrador y Claudia Sheinbaum crearon los problemas y ahora no saben cómo pararlos. Mañana habrá.. ¡ OCHO MARCHAS ! Habrá más marchas que líneas del Metro funcionando. Pobre México hecho pedazos gracias a los narcos de Morena. @CarlosLoret

🔥🔥🔥Rob speaks for many of us, well said that man.🔥🔥🔥

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

Starmer finds himself in the uncomfortable position of having to condemn head choppers after recently warmly welcoming one of them into his home.

@Neccccy He doesn't embarrass anybody, he only states the obvious facts.

Should Elon continue to embarrass Starmer at every opportunity?

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

BREAKING: PM Keir Starmer’s office issues a call for calm in the country after yesterday’s beheading attempt in Belfast: “You can see the police acting”

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

Do you think Starmer is doing a good job? 😂

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

Our support for Ukraine is ironclad. We will stand with Ukraine for as long as it takes. Ukraine’s security is Europe’s security. Slava Ukraini.

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

This government will not stand by while children are put at risk online. Today I am calling on the tech companies to introduce device-level controls to prevent children from taking, sharing or viewing nude images. And if they don’t act, we will.

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

The horrific attack in Belfast last night is sickening. I have absolutely no tolerance for abhorrent scenes of violence like this on our streets. My thoughts are first and foremost with the victim, and I thank the first responders, including members of the public who intervened.

Yes, the image is essentially true and refers to the same person: Ahmed al-Sharaa (formerly known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani), Syria's current president. The Person Top photo (1): This is an older image of al-Jolani from his days as a jihadist leader of Jabhat al-Nusra (al-Qaeda's Syrian branch, later rebranded as HTS). He has a documented history of leading groups involved in sectarian violence, war crimes, and attacks on minorities, including Christians, Alawites, Druze, and others during the Syrian civil war. Reports document massacres, forced conversions, and persecution under his groups' control. Bottom photo (2): This shows al-Sharaa (in a suit) meeting UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. He visited London (including 10 Downing Street) in March 2026 for official talks — his first such UK visit as Syria's leader after overthrowing Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. It was a formal diplomatic engagement, not literally a "red carpet" Hollywood event, but it involved a high-profile welcome and handshake.

@Neccccy Is that the same guy in both pics? Al Jolani? Unbelievable

STARMER WELCOMES PEOPLE INTO THE COUNTRY WHO BEHEAD PEOPLE AND SHAKES THEIR HAND