createngland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

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createngland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

createngland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

@createngland

Non-aligned believer in greener, wealthier England. Re-shoring industry, re-balancing economy, better housing, strong defence, more trees. Why not 5% pa growth?

Norfolk England 가입일 Ocak 2022
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Imtiaz Mahmood
Imtiaz Mahmood@ImtiazMadmood·
If you remove pork from cafeterias, you’re not being respectful, you’re letting yourself be conquered. If you stop having or walking dogs, you’re not being respectful, you’re letting yourselves be conquered. If you let people block traffic and impact transit to pray, you’re not being respectful, you’re being conquered. When you let people new to your country break your laws, and you go light on them, you’re not being respectful, you’re being conquered. Respectful is acknowledging people’s right to eat the foods they want and practice the religion they choose and follow the traditions they want without hate or discrimination. Forcing every one else in your society to change to accommodate their demands? Thats being conquered. Our societies need to stop allowing themselves to be conquered. While they’re still able to stop it. - @rich_toronto
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Rob Moore
Rob Moore@robprogressive·
I went into Pret-a-Manger in London to buy my breakfast & was shocked Handed over a tenner & the server took 30 seconds to check it for being fake. I said to him, ‘do you get a lot of fake money here’? And he said, ‘you would be shocked… Not only do we get a lot of fake money, but people start fights with us when we check money. So now we have to wear body cams’. Body cams in fucking Pret-a-Manger for buying toasties & coffee. This is the real state of London and the UK. This is not doom mongering, this is the reality & it’s getting worse
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createngland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿@createngland·
It would seem that the share of Britain’s export trade to the EU has declined from 44.5% in 2014 to 41% more recently. The rest of the world is now up to 59%. Our continuing detachment from the EU is a good thing.
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createngland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿@createngland·
Given that the UK has received its 48th F-35B and that 17 Squadron’s aircraft are supposedly relocating back over here, I’d like to see a US Air Force-style elephant walk at RAF Marham please. I desperately need to feel positive about UK defence. A photo op will help @RAF_Marham
createngland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 tweet media
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createngland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿@createngland·
I missed this first time round…
Omid Djalili@omid9

One thing the situation in Iran has made crystal clear is that whichever country, regime, group or political ideology, no matter how vile, disgusting or repressive, however many people are massacred or exterminated, as long as they are anti-West, specifically anti-US (and by extension anti-Israel), they will have the unquestioning support of the majority of the liberal left and the entertainment world. The same “progressive left” who happily live in the west, profit from its relative freedoms, yet turn their activism on and off like a switch, or in some cases, even make a living out of it. It is disappointing and exhausting. But grateful to all those who have spoken out. Especially in the comedy community. It takes a lot of guts to do so when everyone around you is looking the other way.

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Bruges Group 🇬🇧
Bruges Group 🇬🇧@BrugesGroup·
“When measured in real terms, after Brexit total exports rose by more than 23 percent, from £735 billion in 2015 to £905 billion in 2025.” Post-Brexit, Britain is not only doing more trade, but diversification thereof means we’re less reliant on the EU. thecritic.co.uk/brexit-was-not…
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Vodka & Seledka 🇬🇧
Vodka & Seledka 🇬🇧@seledka_vodka·
The debate on the triple lock - whether it's philosophically sound, genuinely conservative, and economically sustainable - is legitimate and worth having. But "why should young people pay for someone else's retirement?" is where you've already lost the argument. We all pay for the retirement of today's elderly because one day we will be elderly ourselves, and the next generation will pay for ours. This is a solidarity pension system. It is no different in principle to any other social contract we have collectively chosen to uphold - because we decided, as a society, that we will not stand by while old people die in poverty and destitution. I know what it looks like when that contract collapses. I grew up partly in the Soviet Union and was in Russia in the early 1990s when millions of pensioners were wiped out virtually overnight - their state pensions destroyed by hyperinflation in a matter of weeks. I watched frail old people, some without families, lining the underground passages in Moscow selling off whatever they had - wedding dresses, candles, whatever they could drag out of their cupboards - just to afford food. That is the face of a society without a welfare state. Most people making your argument have never seen it. They have no idea what they're talking about. None of this means working people owe pensioners a path to wealth. Of course not. The triple lock is a serious policy question and deserves serious scrutiny. But the foundational principle - that we look after our elderly as a society, as a tribe, even those with no one else - should not be up for renegotiation.
Reem Ibrahim@ReemAmirIbrahim

Why should young people have to pay for someone else’s retirement? If you live in a million pound house, and you can’t afford to retire, sell the house. Or don’t. I don’t care. You just can’t expect young people to pay for you!

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Andrew Lilico
Andrew Lilico@andrew_lilico·
Let's think about some of the things Remainers predicted pre-euref & see how they did. Immediate recession after the vote:❎️ House price crash:❎️ Drop in overall trade:❎️ Departure of City to Paris or Frankfurt:❎️ Scottish independence:❎️ Plague:☑️ European war:☑️
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Daire O'Criodáin
Daire O'Criodáin@DaireOCriodain·
@andrew_lilico Lets think about some of the things Brexiteers predicted. UK stay in single market. No exit bill. No restrictions on movement. Bright sunlit uplands. Exponential increase in global trading.
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Burnside
Burnside@BurnsideWasTosh·
Of the many needy causes around the world I struggle to think of any less deserving of UK taxpayer support than Gaza. Use aid to build weapons, start a war, lose that war, beg for another go. Lessons learned: zero.
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Andrew Neil
Andrew Neil@afneil·
Groan. Why do people who know nothing about energy think they know about energy? 86% of gas in UK comes via pipelines (domestic North Sea production + imports from Norway). 14% comes in as LNG (mainly from America these days). Now you’ve got the facts, use them wisely. I won’t be able to help again because #FBPE is an automatic block. Bye.
Paulier#FBPE #GotTheTorriesOut #LGBU@Paulieraw

@afneil Only some cones in by pipeline much comes in by tanker. But I will leave you time to get your facts right about gas.

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James West
James West@ejwwest·
@v_j_freeman This isn’t about how gas is extracted or physically moved, luv. It’s about who has the rights to sell it once it’s extracted. Unless the government proposes to commandeer the pipelines, ban exports, and set prices in the UK, it’s pretty irrelevant.
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Victoria Freeman
Victoria Freeman@v_j_freeman·
As someone with many years involvement in the physical movement of natural gas around Europe from field to end customer the ignorance in this post physically pains me.
Zoe Gardner@ZoeJardiniere

It is blowing my mind how many people don’t seem able to grasp that oil & gas in the North Sea is not “ours” but was sold off to private companies who will trade it on the international market like any other fuel. We don’t get any kind of privileged access to this fuel.

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Andrew Neil
Andrew Neil@afneil·
Another energy fail. Unlike oil, gas trades at regional rates, not global rates. Gas from the UK North Sea is piped to our shores. Most of it stays in the UK. A small amount goes into the European system. The more that comes out of the North Sea the bigger the dampening effect on domestic prices because it is cheaper than LNG. But the real benefits are security of supply (the government has ultimate control over it via licenses), more taxable revenue (to cut fuels bills), fewer imports, stronger sterling, more jobs, smaller carbon footprint than LNG. What’s not to like? Why create jobs in Stavanger when you could be creating them in Stonehaven.
Wiggy Smalls 💉😬🔫@W1ggySmalls

Oh dear Andrew, you’ve embarrassed yourself a bit here. You’re mixing up where gas flows with how it’s priced. It may come via pipelines, but it’s still sold at global market rates by private companies, so it’s not “ours” in any meaningful sense and UK prices aren’t set domestically.

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Liam Halligan
Liam Halligan@LiamHalligan·
This is well worth reading - whether you are a minister, opposition politician or anyone trying to understand the UK's energy vulnerability and how we address that. The exec summary alone is hugely informative and well-argued. Congrats to @CeeMacBee and co-authors. ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
Catherine McBride OBE@CeeMacBee

Here is my new paper for the Great British Business Council on the importance of oil, gas and coal to the UK economy. The UK’s industrial decline is not inevitable, but the result of decades of deliberate policy choices that have undermined domestic energy production and driven manufacturing offshore. Lowering UK employment and tax revenues, while increasing the UK trade deficit. The paper also includes a plan to reverse this. gbbc.uk/uk-deindustria…

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Andrew Lilico
Andrew Lilico@andrew_lilico·
If there was one unalloyed benefit we could all agree on from Brexit it was: no more "bendy banana" stories. Alas, under Starmer it appears we've now restored those.
Politics UK@PolitlcsUK

🚨 NEW: Marmalade will have to be sold as "citrus marmalade" under the upcoming UK-EU food deal This is because EU rules from June will broaden the definition of "marmalade" to include non-citrus spreads

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@rich_toronto @RAF_Marham @DaireOCriodain @andrew_lilico @RFATidespring @RFATideforce @AytonJustyn @ejwwest