Hall

Threads A film from the Cold War Era as a warning youtu.be/IUmUz8ol9Ow?si…

@sirwg202110 With the other WOMEN of course

Hannah Spencer MP: “This morning I’ve been at Madina Mosque and joined in prayers with everyone for Eid.” What will she do after Eid? She’ll have to attend Friday prayers to keep the charade going—and, no doubt, pray for the “resistance”.

@benonwine Manmade Clumate Change is a scam

Not. A. Fucking. Word. The barbarians of the Khamenei regime didn’t just kill a boy yesterday...they publicly hanged a 19-year-old prodigy, Saleh Mohammadi, bronze medalist on Iran’s national wrestling team, a rising star who bled for glory on the mat and dared to bleed for freedom in the streets of January’s protests. They dragged him to Qom Central Prison, strapped the noose around that young neck, and dropped the floor while the world watched. “Enmity against God,” they called it...torture-extracted confessions from show trials that would shame the Inquisition. This wasn’t execution; this was ritual slaughter, medieval psychopathy dressed in clerical robes, the regime’s pathology laid bare: terrified of its own vitality, it devours its strongest sons to instill fear in the herd. And the Western Left? Those pathological frauds, those soulless architects of selective outrage? Not. A. Fucking. Word. Where are the campus screamers who torch cities over “genocide” when a Hamas butcher stubs his toe? Where are the blue-check “human rights” clerics who flood timelines with keffiyeh cosplay and crocodile tears for every narrative that flatters their ideological masturbation? Crickets. Deafening, gut-wrenching silence. Because this atrocity doesn’t fit their Freudian script: the oppressor isn’t the white West or Israel...it’s their beloved “resistance” incarnate, a theocratic death cult that aligns perfectly with their inverted morality. Nietzsche warned us: Resentment poisons the soul until evil becomes virtue and strength becomes sin. The Left didn’t just look away; they enabled it with their philosophical cowardice, their postmodern relativism that excuses barbarism as “cultural,” their Marxist pathology that sees only power dynamics when it serves the tribe. This is the necrotic core of progressive hypocrisy exposed: they don’t mourn the hanged athlete because mourning him would require admitting their “allies” are the real monsters. They don’t rage because rage would shatter the fragile edifice of their self-deception. They are not compassionate...they are complicit cowards, psychological vampires who feed on manufactured victims while real ones swing from ropes. Saleh Mohammadi’s blood is on their hands too, every silent one of them. The regime’s rope is physical; the Left’s silence is the noose they tighten around truth itself. Fuck their performative piety. Fuck their selective tears. History will record this not just as Iranian savagery, but as the West’s moral suicide...willingly, gleefully, one hanged wrestler at a time. 🗡️💀🗡️

21st March, 2012 Captain Rupert Bowers, aged 24 from Wolverhampton, and of 2nd Battalion The Mercian Regiment, was killed by an IED blast, whilst leading a patrol in Mirmandab region, Nahr-e Saraj, Helmand Province, Afghanistan Lest we Forget this brave young man 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 🇬🇧

@LibertyCappy Merde

Restaurant

Fuckin weirdos

ENERGY LOCKDOWNS are coming! If you thought COVID was bad, that's nothing compared to the energy lockdowns now being pushed. The International Energy Agency now wants "alternating license plat restrictions" (among other things), where you're not allowed to be on the roads on certain days. They also want to reduce all road speed limits everywhere, so that traveling by road is increasingly suffocating and slow. Their 10 Recommended Measures: 1) Work from home — Remote work could cut oil use from commuting by up to 6% nationally. 2) Reduce highway speed limits — Lowering limits by at least 10 km/h reduces fuel consumption for cars and trucks. 3) Shift to public transport — Increased use of buses, trains, and metros to replace private car trips. 4) Increase carpooling — Sharing rides to reduce the number of vehicles on the road. 5) Adopt more efficient driving practices — Smoother acceleration and braking to save fuel. 6) Car-free Sundays or alternating license plate restrictions — Rotation schemes to limit overall vehicle use. 7) Improve fleet efficiency — Businesses and governments to fast-track more fuel-efficient vehicle deployment. 8) Avoid non-essential air travel — A reduction of around 40% of flights taken for work purposes is feasible in the short term while maintaining productivity. 9) Switch to electric or modern cooking solutions — Encouraging electric cooking and other modern options can reduce reliance on LPG. 10) Leverage flexibility in petrochemical feedstocks — Industry can help free up LPG for essential uses while reducing oil consumption through quick operational improvements. In countries where LPG supplies are under pressure, facilities may be able to switch from LPG to alternative feedstocks such as naphtha. Gosh, it almost seems like the war was PLANNED as a way to take away your liberty... Full report here: iea.org/news/new-iea-r…

21st March, 2003 8 personnel from 3 Commando Brigade were killed alongside 4 US aircrew when their helicopter crashed south of the Kuwaiti border due to mechanical failure They were Britain's first fatalities of Operation TELIC Lest we Forget these brave men 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 🇿🇦 🇬🇧

This is Italy Meloni nowhere

@Sweettalkin53 Groovy baby

Even Carole Vorderman can't beat this one. Did she give birth to triplets all at once? 😬😅 Warning ⚠️ 🚨 Finger blasting could cost you an arm

These clown masks are very realistic

BREAKING! The Chief Constable of @HertsPolice personally approved the Pride Progress Flag, lanyards and pins on police uniforms in a direct Up Yours to the High Court. If you are from Hertfordshire, let us know - Harry.

Let's have an answer - The public deserve to know whether the food they eat comes from animals slaughtered in this way. Re-post please

Had a response from @AldiUK although not really clear how they label their halal meat and whether it's in separate fridges. But no response from @Tesco @sainsburys @Morrisons which is quite telling. Please repost for me

@LoftusSteve It was about lunch time in the UK, where I worked had a tv in the staff room and we looked on in disbelief I worked 20 years in East London and agree with your observations which are based on my own experiences

For a number of years, more than 20 years ago, I worked for a Pakistani owned business and lived in a Muslim dominated area of Manchester. I understand why Nick feels this way, and those railing against it in the name of diversity are ignoring that Islam is aggressively intolerant of other religions. I have many years of personal experience with both immigrant and British born Pakistanis. There was no real difference. Islam is the one true faith and all others are "kafir". It's a far more exclusive religion than others, there is no interest in diversity of faith. You are Muslim, or you are "kafir". This was highlighted to me on the day of 9/11. It was early in the morning, around 9am, and cheers started echoing down the corridors. Word started to spread and they were all grinning and clapping each other on the backs. These were men and women born and raised here for the most part. The owner wheeled in a big CRT TV and 30-40 of them gathered around BBC news laughing and cheering like Pakistan were in the cricket world cup final. It is not hard to see why large public prayers by followers of a religion perceived as hostile to your very existence can feel less like worship and more like an assertion of dominance. I'm sure there are many good, tolerant Muslim people in this country who mix Western ideals with the muslim faith. People that consider themselves British among all else. But I learned that day that there are less than you think.

@DreyfusJames Inconsiderate twerps like that should be named and shamed

To those people saying I “breached an individual’s right to privacy” by posting a photo of someone’s dirty shoes up on a train seat, I say this… Identify the individual. Should be easy, yes? I mean those pumps positively scream Tanya Flump from 117a Terracotta Avenue, Rhyl…

@MbarkCherguia @TTheperyl At least that ones on grass, our park had them on concrete

I actually do not remember this. Does anyone here? 🤔

@ZorikaZr @danny__kruger Not happy about Diwali either or Chinese New Year and of course Christians adooted the dates of pagan festivals for their celebrations but being a graduate you know that

@HalBeowa @danny__kruger that paranoid ignorant half wits hysteria about a Muslim festival in London. There are also eg events like Divali and Chisnese New Year. No probs there from him is there so he is just a nasty narrow minded Islamophobe .

Nick Timothy and Nigel Farage are right, and Sadiq Khan and Keir Starmer are wrong. Small groups of people, of whatever religion, praying in public places is fine. And as a Christian country we should allow a special privilege for churches to lead services in our national spaces, like the Palm Sunday celebration that happens in Trafalgar Square. What we don't want is mass ritual observances intended to claim the civic realm for another religion, or assert the domination of another culture over our own Christian traditions. What happens in our national spaces is not neutral. People use Trafalgar Square, for celebrations and demonstrations, to make a point about the kind of country they want us to be. The Palm Sunday pageant reminds us of who we are - not as individuals (many or most of us don't identify as Christians at all) but as a national community, with the roots of our institutions in the ground of the Bible and our most solemn communal moments, from coronations to funerals, mediated through the liturgies of the Church. A mass Adhan held there, or in any town square, is making a different point: that Britain is not a Christian country, and that - inshallah - one day it shall be Muslim. This is unacceptable to the British public and indeed incompatible with our constitution. As ever with these debates, the issue is partly one of kind and partly one of degree. There is an issue with Islam itself as a religion which in most interpretations does not admit of pluralism or freedom of conscience, and therefore is inherently aggrandising, including over territory. But with a bit of confidence and a bit of toleration we could handle that - if it were not for the issue of degree. It is the scale of Islam in Britain, and the ambition of its leaders for greater scale, that makes the problem. The numbers of people who assembled for the adhan in Trafalgar Square, clearly and openly claiming the territory for a faith with no connection (indeed, with strong doctrinal disagreement) with the model of Western liberal democracy that Britain has developed and exported to the world - that is the problem. The numbers, whether everyone there understood it this way or not (and I suspect many did), convey an explicit threat to the foundations of our country. Being relaxed about other people's religion is a good thing, a very British thing. I don't mind modern druids dancing around Stonehenge in my constituency (arguably, though the historicity is tenuous, they have a claim to the place). I don't mind small groups of Hindus or Buddhists or Muslims demonstrating the reality of Britain's religious toleration by worshiping in Trafalgar Square. But let's not kid ourselves about this adhan, or pretend that we're just seeing another harmless expression of Britain's religious diversity. We are seeing an abuse of liberalism, led by people who are not themselves liberal; or - let us imagine they are acting in good faith - who are themselves deceived about what they are doing. It should not happen again. And it would be good to hear the Church of England say so.

@ZorikaZr @danny__kruger I researched it - don't use google - to confirm what I remembered So you know Constantinople and Egypt used to be Christian - what changed and how ? And yes I'm well aware that some Christian ls helped in the destruction of Byzantium "I went to Uni" an appeal to authority

@HalBeowa @danny__kruger And next time you have to google something to respond, consider the person you are speaking too who raised it may just know more about it than you. I've spent time in Istanbul (& |Egypt etc) visited ancient Christian & Jewish sites because I studied Archaeology at Uni. FFS.

@ZorikaZr @danny__kruger Actually I showed you that your point was a deflection I was surprised you didn't use St George How many Muslims actually know that Christ is a prophet to them - not many I expect You say Turkish people, how many ? and how many are Christian ?

@danny__kruger You're paranoid. Did you complain about Diwali in Trafalgar Square? You should try going to Istanbul sometime it is 98% Muslim but they still make a great Xmas celebrations (St NIcholas is from there that's Santa to you) moganddogtravels.com/blogs/christma…