jenemm & hubby 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Nick Robinson and the 'unbiased' reporting is so bad at the BBC that they will never interview anyone who calls what happens in Gaza Genocide. Even though it is nearly 90% of people worldwide.

80% of Keir Starmer’s 250 new NHS neighbourhood health centres will involve private partnerships. Why are none of the newspapers talking about this? 🚨 I’ve explained what we know so far - jujuliagrace.substack.com

People in Scotland might want to take note? What Anas Sarwar, Jackie Baillie etc at 'Scottish' Labour want to import for Westminster into NHS Scotland?

New Lanark, South Lanarkshire, Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 This restored 18th-century mill village sits right beside the waterfalls of the River Clyde, with the mills and workers' houses built into the steep wooded valley. Founded in 1785 by David Dale to use the water power for cotton spinning, it really took off under Robert Owen from around 1800. Owen turned it into a model community with better working conditions, shorter days, no child labour under 10 - as well as implementing things like a school, a nursery, and offering improved housing. The village became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2001 for its role in industrial and social history. Today the buildings look much like they did back then, with the old mills, housing, and visitor centre showing what life was like. The New Lanark Visitor Centre lets you witness this firsthand with the Annie McLeod Experience ride - taking you through mill worker scenes, Robert Owen's House, a real Millworker's House, and even interacting with working textile machinery. In the surrounding areas there are woodland walks along the Falls of Clyde, great views of the rushing water, and spots to sit and take in the mix of heritage, culture and nature. It's about an hour from Glasgow or Edinburgh, and is a real solid spot if you like Scotland's historic past and beautiful outdoor scenery in the same place.

Seven dogs stolen from their owners have gone viral after escaping from an illegal transport truck and making their way home. They traveled around 17 km together, led by a corgi across highways and fields, now safely back with their respective owners..🐶🐾🥺❤️

Utterly pathetic... £100Bn to run trains about the same speed. Even full speed, £100bn to save 20min is pathetic. What a colossal waste of tax payer money by both Tories and Labour. But you know... Ferries. 🙄 bbc.co.uk/news/articles/…

NEW: A BBC presenter has been blasted by a prominent genocide scholar over a comment he made about Gaza #Echobox=1774256691-3" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">thenational.scot/news/25958565.…

Iran came all the way to the UK to burn 4 empty ambulances in a pointless attack that could be used as propaganda by Israel. They think you are stupid enough to believe that.

This is incredible. This machine is capable of cleaning up 100 million kg of plastic ocean waste, and as of 2025, it has already collected about 500,000 kg of plastic. It aims to remove 90% of ocean plastic by 2040.

A complete giveaway of a false flag group. It sprang up just as the USA and Israel attacked Iran, carrying out property attacks against Jewish communities across Europe and claiming responsibility. Israel linked "terrorism analysts" instantly claimed on first appearance to have linked it to Iranian militias. This absolutely stinks.

There was CCTV of the arson attack on the ambulances in the middle of London. The Police turned up in 8 minutes, the Media in 10. London is covered in CCTV, every single street. They should have been apprehended within an hour. Why weren't they?

Guess who first broke the news with ON-SCENE VIDEO FOOTAGE about the London Golders Green ambulance attack, just minutes after the Fire Brigade were called? Yeshiva World News Who are they? An orthodox Jewish online news publication headquartered in Brooklyn, New York

Israel has bombed over 100 ambulances in Gaza and the West Bank since October 2023.

Sovereignty in Scotland rests with the people. It is not granted. It is not conditional. It does not depend on approval from elsewhere. Elections do not create sovereignty. They are one way it is expressed. Learn more about the constitutional foundation at:

📣 On Saturday, we march for Scotland's independence. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Will you march with us? 📅 28th March • Assemble at 11:30am • Parliament Square, High Street, Edinburgh.

George Lucas traded $350,000 in directing salary for something Fox executives thought was worthless: the right to sell Star Wars toys. It was 1976. Over 40 studios had already passed on his script, including Disney. Fox only greenlit the project because they wanted Lucas for other films. Nobody at the studio expected to make money on a space opera with no stars, so when Lucas offered to cut his directing fee from $500,000 to $150,000 in exchange for merchandising and sequel rights, Fox said yes on the spot. Movie merchandise was a dead business. Fox had lost money on Doctor Dolittle lunchboxes a decade earlier. They thought they were getting the better deal. Lucas couldn’t even find a toy company that wanted in. Kenner, a division of cereal company General Foods, finally bought the licensing for a flat $100,000. Then Star Wars opened. Between 1977 and 1978, Kenner sold $100 million worth of toys off that $100,000 investment. They couldn’t make enough for Christmas ’77, so they sold empty boxes with IOUs inside, promising to mail the action figures later. Parents paid real money for cardboard and a promise. Nobody around the production saw any of this coming. Alec Guinness, who played Obi-Wan, privately called the script “fairy-tale rubbish.” But he was shrewd enough to negotiate 2.25% of royalties instead of a flat fee. About 20 minutes of total screen time earned his estate somewhere between $50 million and $100 million. Lucas himself was so convinced the film would flop that he offered Spielberg a bet while visiting the Close Encounters set: swap 2.5% of each other’s profits. Spielberg took it. That handshake has paid him around $40 million. And then the money started compounding. Lucas poured his Star Wars profits into ILM, the effects house he’d built for the film. When its computer graphics division got too expensive to maintain, he sold it to Steve Jobs in 1986 for $10 million. Jobs renamed it Pixar. Disney bought Pixar twenty years later for $7.4 billion. Then in 2012, Disney came back for the rest, buying Lucasfilm itself for $4.05 billion. Total franchise revenue today sits around $46.7 billion, over $20 billion from merchandise alone. The filmmaker 40 studios passed on is now worth $5.3 billion according to Forbes. Fifty years ago today, cameras rolled on a desert in Tunisia. The $350,000 pay cut that made it all possible might be the best trade in business history.

This is Yeshiva World News, a Orthodox Jewish online news publication who first broke the story just MINUTES after the London Fire Brigade were called with live on-scene footage Yes. It is a false flag attack.

A British court has heard evidence that the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) “misled” its audience during the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip. The evidence was presented as part of documents in a case being heard by a UK employment tribunal, in which five journalists of Arab origin accuse the BBC of discrimination and of unfairly dismissing four of them for refusing what they described as racist and discriminatory practices within BBC Arabic service. The five complainants are Ahmed Rouaba, of Algerian origin; Dima Odeh, of Syrian origin; Nahed Najar, of Palestinian origin; and Mohamed El-Ashiry and Amer Sultan, both of Egyptian origin. The claimants are represented in the case by John Barnes from Albertson Solicitors. This is the first case of its kind brought by this number of journalists from the Arabic of the BBC Service of World Service against the long-standing news corporation. Veteran journalist Amer Sultan, who is of Egyptian origin and one of the five claimants, accused BBC management of unfair dismissal. He said this was partly due to his reporting of what he described as “serious breaches” of the BBC editorial guidelines in the early weeks of the Israeli war on Gaza, which began on 7th October 2023. During last court session, it was revealed that Sultan—who worked for 17 years on the BBC’s Arabic website and television—had reported examples of breaches of the Guidelines to BBC World Service management. According to case documents, Liliane Landor, the former director of the World Service, held what were described as “listening sessions” to understand what went wrong and to discuss the reasons behind mistakes made by the BBC at the start of the war. These mistakes had sparked widespread criticism among BBC journalists and in political and media circles in Britain and the Middle East. middleeastmonitor.com/20260322-bbc-i…

As William cycles for Comic Relief, just a reminder that his Duchy owns offices that the charity paid £10.3 million in rent for until 2023. Look past their PR. #AbolishTheMonarchy #NotMyKing

No other public body has as much secrecy as the royals, other than the security services. They don't like being scrutinised. #AbolishTheMonarchy #EndRoyalSecrecy republic.org.uk/royal_secrets