Morgan Thomas

318 posts

Morgan Thomas

@MorganThomas32

Training | Real estate | Life

Dubai, United Arab Emirates Katılım Haziran 2011

346 Takip Edilen347 Takipçiler

Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·4h

Sadly I think the people of London seem rather contempt with Khan as their mayor. They’ve elected him repeatedly since 2016. London is the best example of you get what you vote for: higher crime, harder to build businesses and full of homeless… Not sure why London wants this but sure, their bed to lie in.

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Samuel Leeds@samuel_leeds·5h

Once @Keir_Starmer resigns, please can we find a way to get a new @MayorofLondon ? Even more importantly, can we remember how much damage it does when we have weak, pathetic simps in charge. Great Britain is turning back to God and turning back to common sense. No more being afraid to speak truth. No more tolerating our culture and faith being mocked. No more pandering to snowflakes. No more indoctrination of our children. No more fake news attacking the character of the real ones. No more BBC. No more the family unit being attacked. No more ridiculous taxes. No more hating on rich and successful British business people. No more being arrested for preaching Jesus. Keir, you’re done. Christ is King 👑

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·4h

I’m not sure why anyone is surprised by this. I wouldn’t say all these are bad people turning to the AfD. I suspect, it’s like most parties on the hinge right and left, a cry out from millions of people who the system have ignored that having nothing left to loose. Until the mainstream parties change radically (which they won’t) this will keep happening. Turbulent times ahead…

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Visegrád 24@visegrad24·5h

The AfD party just reached its all-time high result in an opinion poll, hitting 29% in the latest INSA poll. They are now as big as the SPD, FDP and Green parties together.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·4h

Just be sensible about this. If you end up splitting the vote and allowing Burnham in and the inevitable chaos that comes with that, that won’t be good for the country. A divided right allows a fragmented left to come in its place. And we’ve had social democrats in one way shape or form since 1997…

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Rupert Lowe MP@RupertLowe10·9h

Restore Britain will be standing a candidate in the Makerfield by-election. There is overwhelming demand from our local members to do so, and I entirely agree. Our campaign has already started, and we aim to win thousands and thousands of votes. More news very soon.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·4h

I remain with the belief that if the Prime Minister is removed, a general election should be held. Any new leader was not elected on any mandate. Let’s take Brexit for instance. For right or for wrong, an attempt to re-join the EU is a massive pledge and something like that would, for sure, need to be in an election manifesto. You’ll find a lot of leave voters voted Labour and wouldn’t be too pleased if that was attempted…?

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Channel 4 News@Channel4News·6h

'We need a proper leadership contest and I'll be standing.' Former Health Secretary Wes Streeting has announced that he will be running in any upcoming Labour leadership race after 'tough' results for the party in the local elections.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·4h

@GBNEWS Will the last clown to leave the circus turn off the lights?

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GB News@GBNEWS·6h

🚨 Wes Streeting confirms he will be standing to be the next Labour leader.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·4h

Maybe, just maybe look in the mirror and wonder why? Years of poor governance by Labour and Conservative governments have led us down this pathway. He blames Brexit for the country’s ills. It’s not been executed properly no, but forgetting that, we need to remember primarily why it happened: it was a cry for help for millions who feel the system doesn’t work for them and it’s not listening. And Wes Streeting et all is the epitome of this. Nothing will change until those at the top do; replacing a clown for a clown is still a clown…

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Sky News@SkyNews·7h

'For the first time in our country's history, nationalists are in power in every corner of the UK.' Wes Streeting speaks at the conference of Progress, a Labour-affiliated group. This is the first time he has spoken publicly since he quit the cabinet trib.al/tnUkXZG

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·4h

@Polymarket And this is the issue when governments over the years have lost control of law and order and of immigration in our country. Control needs to be bought back to both so that for the 99% of the country can live in peace and harmony…

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Polymarket@Polymarket·6h

JUST IN: London police deploy heightened security as tens of thousands join rival “Unite the Kingdom” & pro-Palestine protests.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·7h

Like or loathe Trump, I find it crazy how in a country like America, that requiring ID isn’t mandatory in some parts of the country. I’m not sure many other countries where you can vote without ID in some way. I’m not American so I can’t say for sure, but isn’t having an ID basically mandatory for most other things government related?

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Commentary Donald J. Trump Posts From Truth Social@TrumpDailyPosts·7h

𝗗𝗼𝗻𝗮𝗹𝗱 𝗝. 𝗧𝗿𝘂𝗺𝗽 𝗧𝗿𝘂𝘁𝗵 𝗦𝗼𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝗣𝗼𝘀𝘁 - 𝟬𝟵:𝟰𝟭 𝗔𝗠 𝗘𝗦𝗧 𝟬𝟱.𝟭𝟲.𝟮𝟲 THE SAVE AMERICA ACT MUST BE PASSED, NOW. Use the Housing and FISA Bills to get it done! Maryland just had 500,000 Fake Mail-In Ballots revealed. We cannot, as a Country, put up with this any longer!!! Voter I.D., and Proof of Citizenship, must be approved, NOW. Crooked Mail-In Voting must be stopped!!! PUT IT ALL IN THE HOUSING AND FISA BILLS. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!!! President DONALD J. TRUMP

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·7h

I guess these are in place if this does become a viable option for Trump moving forward. It would be a very high risk game to try and grab the nuclear dust directly from Iran. As the US has said themselves, the dust is buried way down in the ground and would need specialist equipment to do it. Not sure how they would in a fast period of time, whilst in enemy lands being fired on. What else could it mean? It could mean they are going to try and force Hormuz open once more by undertaking a small land excursion around the Gulf, or maybe even attempt a raid on Kharg island? I’m still not sure how this moves anything forward. It will embody an already angry Iran further and push any negotiations out the window. Does this war therefore just last years and not months? Time will tell but no one is winning fully right now,

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Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal·11h

🇺🇸🇯🇴 The U.S. is quietly moving chess pieces into Jordan while everyone wonders when the ceasefire will end. C-130 variants and multiple C-17A heavy transport aircraft have been spotted repositioning to Aqaba Airport. At the same time, U.S. Navy P-8A surveillance coverage dropped from 3-4 aircraft to one. Here's what that tells you: C-17s and C-130s are not strike aircraft. They carry troops, equipment, and supplies at scale and at speed. You don't mass heavy airlift in a forward position because the situation is calming down. The P-8A reduction is the other signal. Fewer surveillance flights either means less to watch, or the watching is now being done differently and closer. Jordan sits between Israel, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and Syria. Aqaba specifically gives them rapid access to the Red Sea corridor and the broader region. The U.S. military doesn't park this kind of capacity in Jordan for optics. Something is being prepared, pre-positioned, or kept on very short notice to move. Whether that's an evacuation contingency, a rapid reinforcement option, or the early logistics footprint of something larger, nobody outside the Pentagon knows yet. But the hardware doesn't lie. Source: New York Times

Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal

🇮🇷🇵🇭 The Iran war is selling more solar panels than any climate summit ever could. Philippine solar installers went from 3-4 inquiries a week to 3-4 a day the moment the conflict started. The country is already in a national energy emergency. Fuel costs spiking and grids under pressure. Asia doesn't have the luxury of waiting for policy. It pivots when it hurts. And the biggest winner is China, the world's dominant solar supplier, quietly capturing market share while the Middle East burns. Wars disrupt energy, energy pain forces alternatives, and China fills the gap.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·7h

I suspect if they tried to that, “project freedom” would come straight back into enforce, likely at a much bigger and messier rate than previously. I don’t think any of the GCC or Iraq will accept paying Iran tolls. Iran, at this rate, will be very isolated in the region, even more so than it currently is. Maybe this is Iran’s version of the Trumpian playbook, hype up to hype down…?

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Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal·8h

🇮🇷 Iran is getting serious about charging ships to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. The head of parliament's national security committee just announced a new mechanism for managing maritime traffic in the strait is ready, with details coming "soon." If Iran starts collecting fees, it would amount to claiming sovereign control over international waters, something the rest of the world would never recognize. Source: Bloomberg

Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal

🇵🇰🇹🇷🇸🇦🇶🇦 4 major Islamic powers are quietly building something that looks a lot like NATO. Pakistan, Türkiye, Saudi, and Qatar are expanding defense coordination at a speed that Washington hasn't fully processed yet. Here's what each brings to the table: -Pakistan: nuclear weapons and one of the world's largest standing armies. -Türkiye: Bayraktar drones, advanced missiles, and 80% domestic military production. -Saudi and Qatar: the oil and gas money to fund weapons programs, bases, and everything in between. Why does this matter? The Iran war exposed something that couldn't be ignored anymore. Regional powers watched how U.S.-dependent security arrangements performed under pressure, and a lot of them didn't like what they saw. The response is this: a potential military bloc that answers to no one in Washington, with the firepower and funding to back it up. A NATO-style Islamic military alliance changes the balance of power in the Middle East fundamentally. Source: DiplomaticEdit

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·8h

@KobeissiLetter Why do I have a feeling that this won’t go down too well with most countries world wide…?

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The Kobeissi Letter@KobeissiLetter·8h

BREAKING: Iran says it has prepared a "professional mechanism" to manage traffic and impose fees in the Strait of Hormuz and it will be "unveiled soon." Details include: 1. Iran says this system is "within the framework of its national sovereignty" 2. Under the new system, vessels will be directed along a designated route 3. Iran says "only commercial vessels and parties cooperating with Iran will benefit from it" 4. There will be fees imposed for vessels who wish to transit safely 5. The Strait of Hormuz will "remain closed to the operators of Project Freedom" Iran appears to be proceeding with their Hormuz toll system.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·8h

@Polymarket Great timing from Putin, or would one hazard a guess very deliberate? Putin, Xi and Trump all have their eyes on territories and a big stake in international relations right now. I wonder if the premise of this chat is keeping each other updated what is going on with the US side?

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Polymarket@Polymarket·8h

JUST IN: Putin to visit Beijing for talks with Xi next week.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·15h

I understand Iran shouldn’t be in possession of nuclear weapons. The IRGC in particular are a very trigger happy bunch (see strikes against the GCC and beyond) so I haven’t any doubt they would be dangerous with bigger weapons. The thing to explore however is what will bombing Iran further do? That status quo doesn’t break, it makes the diplomats who have been negotiating likely apathetic and strengthens the hands of the IRGC anyhow. This needs to come to some agreement, ideally with Chinese support to force hands.

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Jesse Watters@JesseBWatters·20h

🚨 BREAKING: TRUMP IS PREPARING FOR ANOTHER ROUND OF STRIKES IN IRAN 🚨

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·15h

I have a feeling that resumes strikes just kicks the can down the road and nothing changes. It seems Iran has a power struggle in their system between diplomats and the IRGC. That’s likely obvious by the constant back and forth and changing deals. You can tell the IRGC are operating separately to the orders given by government. For instance the fact there were missile strikes in Oman (who were mediating previously), Turkey and Azerbaijan.

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Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal·22h

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇵🇰 Trump reveals Pakistan literally stopped him from delivering the final blow on Iran: "At the request of a very nice group of people from Pakistan who are very close to Iran, I didn't go that final. They said could you stop, we're gonna make a deal." Then he describes the maddening negotiation cycle: "Every time they make a deal, the next day it's like we didn't have that conversation. That's taken place about five times. There's something wrong with them. Actually, they're crazy." Five times Iran agreed to terms and then walked them back the next day. Five times. That's the IRGC power struggle in plain language. The diplomats make the deal. The generals kill it overnight. And the whole cycle restarts. Trump calling them "crazy" and then immediately pivoting to "because of that they cannot have a nuclear weapon" is him using Iran's own internal dysfunction as the justification for the entire war. You can't trust people who can't keep their own agreements for 24 hours with the most destructive weapons on earth.

Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal

🇺🇸🇹🇼Trump says Taiwan "stole our chip industry" and tells them to "cool it": "If we would have had one of our presidents put 100% tariff on chips, they would have never left. They stole our chip industry." He just reframed the world's most critical semiconductor supply chain as theft. Taiwan didn't build TSMC into the most important company on earth through decades of investment, engineering talent, and strategic vision. They "stole" it because American presidents "didn't know what the hell they were doing." Then the warning: "Taiwan would be very smart to cool it a little bit." Cool what? Being a democracy? Wanting to remain self-governing? In 48 hours Trump called Taiwan "a place nobody knows how to define," held their arms sales hostage as a "negotiating chip," said he's "not looking" to defend their independence, blamed them for stealing American industry, and told them to cool it. Taiwan just learned what it costs when America needs something from China...

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·17h

@Liqui_Sniper @MarioNawfal I’d say likely the later to achieve the former. It makes sense for it to be an American priority. It’s 90 miles from Florida so they’ll want friendly territories in their immediate orbit.

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Liquidity Sniper@Liqui_Sniper·17h

@MorganThomas32 @MarioNawfal Spot on, makes heaps of sense. With Venezuela gone as an ally, Cuba does look like a softer target than Iran. Reckon the US will push for regime change or stick to sanctions and pressure? Cheers from Sydney.

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Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal·18h

🇨🇺🇺🇸 Cuba's regime crisis recap: The U.S. is moving toward indicting 94-year-old Raúl Castro for a 1996 shootdown, a case older than most of X's user base. CIA Director Ratcliffe just visited Cuba during blackouts and civil unrest. The timing is deliberate. When a regime is already on its knees economically, you hit them legally too. Trump is cornering Cuba, and Díaz Canel knows it. Source: News Nation

Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal

🇺🇸🇨🇺🇨🇳 Trump says Cuba is a "failed nation" that will eventually come crawling to Washington for a deal. Meanwhile, China just locked in 92 solar farms on the island. Beijing isn't waiting for Cuba to beg. It's buying influence while the U.S. talks. The country that shows up with infrastructure wins, and right now that's not the U.S., unless they come up with a specific plan.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·17h

@spectatorindex An additional warning shot to Iran at the same time…?

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The Spectator Index@spectatorindex·17h

BREAKING: Trump says US has killed ISIS commander in Nigeria

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·18h

@emirates @elonmusk @Starlink Great work! Makes flying Emirates even better

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Emirates@emirates·1d

The Emirates A380 continues to raise the bar for what flying should be. And with @Starlink now onboard our first A380, we're delivering unbelievable connectivity throughout your journey. 🤩

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·19h

I think it’s to do with the fact that Japanese generally are very proactive people. As a result, they don’t sit idle much and always on the go. In the US and the west, a lot of people have become too indoctrinated to not do much and there’s the result. The later stages of capitalism have made things ‘too easy’ and people cut corners. That and as you said, poor dietary choices because processed food is easy to get and cook…

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Dan Go@CoachDanGo·1d

I went on a quick trip to Japan, and I'm convinced we've been thinking about fitness completely wrong. Japan's obesity rate is 6%. America's is 43%. It's not a gap, it's a completely different way of living and it has nothing to do with the gym. Here's what I actually saw: 1. They walk everywhere. Not for exercise. For life. Train station to office. Office to lunch. Lunch back to the office. My phone tracked 15,000 steps on a day I didn't "work out" once. In the US, people drive to a gym to walk on a treadmill. Then drive home. 2,000 steps total outside the gym. 2. Their food is real. I ate out every single meal for two weeks. Fish. Rice. Vegetables. Fermented sides. Small portions on small plates. No 74 ingredient label on a bag of bread. No "healthy" granola bars with more sugar than a candy bar. 3. Being lean is the cultural standard. In Japan, if you're gaining weight, someone will tell you. Your coworker. Your mother. Your doctor. It's not considered rude. It's considered caring. They also teach healthy eating in grade school as a compulsory course. In the West, we've made it uncomfortable to even talk about weight. So nobody says anything until it's a medical emergency. This does not even mention the damage body positivity has done. The pattern across every lean country on this list is the same: Movement is built into daily life. Food is simple and unprocessed. The culture doesn't normalize being overweight. And if you can't move to Tokyo, you can build your own version: - Walk more than you drive. - Eat food without a barcode. - Surround yourself with people who take health seriously. Your ZIP code doesn't have to be your destiny. You can create Japan where you're at with the right habits.

World of Statistics@stats_feed

🍔 Fattest & Fittest Nations Most obese: 1. 🇰🇼 Kuwait — 45% 2. 🇶🇦 Qatar — 44% 3. 🇺🇸 United States — 43% 4. 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia — 43% 5. 🇵🇷 Puerto Rico — 42% Least obese: 1. 🇯🇵 Japan — 6% 2. 🇰🇷 South Korea — 7% 3. 🇫🇷 France — 10% 4. 🇹🇼 Taiwan — 11% 5. 🇨🇭 Switzerland — 13% Data: Global Obesity Observatory (2025) Wild gap between the top and bottom. Culture and lifestyle really matter.

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Morgan Thomas@MorganThomas32·20h

Politicians think being an MP is more akin to being on a game show at this point. And we wonder why faith and trust in politicians and the system is basically zero. It’s evident Burnham couldn’t care less about the people of Makerfield. He tried in Gorton and Denton, now there so he was just hopping until he a suitable launchpad for his ego. I hope anyone but him wins…

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Andrew Neil@afneil·1d

British politics will reach a new reductio ad absurdum in the Makerfield by election: Vote Labour to destroy the sitting Labour Prime Minister. Support Labour PM Starmer but NOT voting Labour. We are having a by-election not because there’s any demand or need in the national interest but entirely to suit the convenience of the byzantine politics of the ruling party and the political pygmies in whose interest it is run. We are no longer a serious nation. No wonder the bond markets are squiffy.

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Keşfet

@Keir_Starmer @MayorofLondon @GBNEWS @Polymarket @elonmusk @BarackObama @taylorswift13 @cristiano