Based Bretwalda

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Based Bretwalda

Based Bretwalda

@BasedBretwalda

Based Bretwalda 🇬🇧 Bringing greatness back to Britain ⛪

England, United Kingdom Katılım Ekim 2025
57 Takip Edilen27 Takipçiler
Based Bretwalda retweetledi
Proudofus.uk
Proudofus.uk@ProudofusUK·
Everyone knows Thomas Edison invented the lightbulb. 💡 Everyone is wrong. His name was Joseph Swan. Born in Pallion, Sunderland. Son of a failed entrepreneur. No university. No laboratory. No backing. Just a chemist's apprentice in his home town who couldn't stop thinking about light. He worked on it for twenty years. Along the way he invented bromide photographic paper. Artificial fibre, the process that led to rayon. Over seventy patents. And still nobody had made a lightbulb that worked. Then on the 18th of December 1878, in a lecture hall in Newcastle, he switched it on. It burned bright. Then it broke. But the idea was proven. ⚡ Six weeks later, 3rd February 1879, he demonstrated it again. This time it worked. Seven hundred people watched the room light up. Eight months before Thomas Edison. Edison heard about it. Filed a patent. Then sued Swan in America. The US Patent Office found against Edison. ✅ Edison sued Swan in Britain. The British courts found against Edison again. ✅✅ As part of the settlement, Edison was forced into a partnership with Swan. The company was called Ediswan. Swan's patents. Swan's filament design. Edison's name first. Eventually Edison bought him out. Swan was knighted in 1904. The Savoy Theatre, the first building in the world lit entirely by electricity, used his bulbs. Edison got the credit. Swan got a knighthood nobody remembers. And history forgot Sunderland. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Did they teach you his name? Together we keep our history alive. proudofus.co.uk/support Be part of us. 🙏 Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧
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Based Bretwalda
Based Bretwalda@BasedBretwalda·
@AeroTrewent @roseveniceallan If you have to deny reality, then you are admitting you have no argument. See how I also added no value to the reply with a stupid statement.
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Venice Allan
Venice Allan@roseveniceallan·
Nobody should be criminalised for doing something to their own body. Even in tragic circumstances when a woman is heavily pregnant, her body belongs to her, not her unborn baby or the state. Late term DIY abortions are traumatic and any woman choosing that needs help, not prison.
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Nick Chelsea Man💙
Nick Chelsea Man💙@nickchelsea01·
@travelingflying You guys forgot, British colonise half of the world and ask people to come over to build British. Today you’re moaning about other people. Shut up and get a job. Deal with it
GIF
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Taya
Taya@travelingflying·
British man: “Everywhere you look there is a foreigner. No more England. We might as well name it something else: hell. Because there are too many foreigners.”
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Based Bretwalda
Based Bretwalda@BasedBretwalda·
@donmcgowan @DeeganTalkShow What kind of answer is this? So what? People like what they have and don't want it to change. Just because it changed in the past doesn't mean anything. People killed vikings to keep Christianity are you implying we should do that because historically they did? Utter tripe.
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Don McGowan
Don McGowan@donmcgowan·
@DeeganTalkShow You understand that Chirsitanity was imported by immigrants? Right? It came from Palestine.
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YooEssAyy
YooEssAyy@diaryofFacundo·
@JRFBoy They all sruve on student visas which are handed out like sweets. It’s a win win for everyone. Low quality Universities get lots of money with their student fees and we let these “students” work too. They use the student visa as immigration in reality.
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JRF
JRF@JRFBoy·
Genuinely what visa are people like this here on? They’re not illegal immigrants, so our system actively imports people to do these jobs and I’d like to know the means by which we do it.
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Based Bretwalda retweetledi
Marc
Marc@5827hz·
@JRFBoy Yeah, it's wild. I know why I'm here - skilled worker, software developer, paid a fortune for a visa, here paying tax, building a future. What's the value proposition for a guy to wander around a museum, or ride precariously through traffic on his delivery bike?
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hewton
hewton@hewton·
@HumzaYousaf Remind us why you and Anas Sarwar single out white people.
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Based Bretwalda
Based Bretwalda@BasedBretwalda·
@Babygravy9 Holy shit. I noticed this the other day when 7 Indians boarded The Newcastle Metro as security. Who is doing it and why?
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Julia Lopez MP
Julia Lopez MP@JuliaLopezMP·
I am deeply disturbed by last night’s debate and vote to decriminalise abortion. The biggest change to abortion law in fifty years passes the Commons after a two hour debate. It is a profound change that leaves the unborn child and women themselves extraordinarily vulnerable. I worry intensely about the unintended consequences of this. The combination of rushed amendments on decriminalisation and pills by post is very dangerous. A woman will now be able to end her pregnancy herself - at any stage including up to birth - without legal consequence. She will also have the means to do it - with tablets that should only be taken before a baby in the womb is at ten weeks gestation, available after a phone or video call with a medic. Dr Caroline Johnson tabled a perfectly sensible amendment, which I supported, to say that abortion pills should only be prescribed after a woman has seen a medic at a clinic - to verify that she is pregnant, at the correct stage and not being coerced (none of which can be established online). She set out the medical reality of an abortion. We should not underplay how extraordinarily distressing a thing it is to lose a baby for a woman - whether wanted or not - and the amplified risk now of that happening at home, alone, with the delivery of a viable child, exposes her to serious medical complications and psychological trauma. The law does not exist simply to punish but to deter. And in deterring, it protects the vulnerable. It being a criminal act for a mother to abort her child at any stage has for decades protected the unborn child but also the woman herself. With that gone, the ability to prosecute coercive or abusive partners is also undermined because the termination being encouraged by them no longer amounts to a criminal offence. All this is aside from any moral duty to the unborn child - something that was skirted over yesterday. Only six people got to speak on our benches. I was lucky that I even got three minutes to have a say. Others did not get called at all. I am grateful that there were some on the Labour benches with the courage to express their worries. Abortion votes are unwhipped so each MP votes according to their conscience not party policy. But Labour MPs - with their huge majority - voted overwhelmingly to decriminalise (291 to 25). 92 Conservatives voted against, with 4 in favour. 2 Lib Dems voted against, 63 in favour. Reform were 4 against and their leader didn’t vote. It is now over to the House of Lords, where I hope this proposal receives the scrutiny it failed to get in the Commons.
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BBC Politics
BBC Politics@BBCPolitics·
Ed Davey calls GB News the “Reform channel” and asks whether government rules “aren’t fit for purpose” or if they’re not being enforced by Ofcom It’s a “matter for Ofcom” to deal with, Keir Starmer responds #PMQs bbc.in/4sPZaqn
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The Courier
The Courier@thecourieruk·
EXCLUSIVE: Fife Reform election candidate called Humza Yousaf ‘Islamist moron’ and ‘not British’ dlvr.it/TRb7n5
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Based Bretwalda retweetledi
Based Bretwalda
Based Bretwalda@BasedBretwalda·
An interesting take. It does beg the question that if we want to justify religions based on their contributions, could we not optimise for bigger contributing groups? Are Muslims the optimal? Would it be better for the economy if it were Christian? Silly if you ask me.
Naz Shah MP@NazShahBfd

Dear British Muslims, Tomorrow is Eid. Research shows Ramadan spending boosts the economy by £1.3bn, on top of an annual contribution of £70bn. I'm sure you want to celebrate - but spend too much, grow the economy a little too fast, and it might be seen as "dominating" 😳😬

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