
clive
698 posts




🚨NEW: Foreign university students to be banned from accessing taxpayer-funded student loans under Reform UK [@DailyMail]



@Keir_Starmer @beneathbluster Fuck you - it was a valid question and he didn’t need to apologise












🚨NEW: Foreign university students to be banned from accessing taxpayer-funded student loans under Reform UK [@DailyMail]


GREAVES MAKES HISTORY! 🏆 Beau Greaves becomes the first woman to win a Players Championship title! The 22-year-old takes out a SENSATIONAL 142 checkout to win a match that served the full distance, what a moment! 🤯 📺 bit.ly/PDCTVLive #PC11



To any disabled people thinking of voting Reform: When they say they’ll protect those who “need” benefits, they mean the people THEY think need it—not who medical professionals say need it. They want to scrap sick notes, human rights, the Equality Act, and the entire safety net.







4/4 Real control requires absolute deterrence: anyone arriving illegally must be removed with 100% certainty. No exceptions. Only then does the smugglers’ business model collapse. Suspend all immigration cooperation with France. Take back control of our border. Prioritise the truly vulnerable - not the young men who can pay £10,000 to traffickers. That is what fairness and compassion actually look like.


🚨 NEW: The ONS says deaths are now expected to outnumber births in the UK every year from 2026


Just throwing this one out there as I was asked this question earlier today. A couple both working with a combined income of £50,000 would pay £11,500 a year in income tax and national insurance, Another couple receiving £50,000 in benefits including Universal Credit, Personal Independent Payment, Housing Benefit, Income Support and Child Benefit would pay no income tax or national insurance, keeping the full £50,000. Should the non-working couple on £50,000 a year pay the same amount of income tax and national insurance as the working couple? Please leave a comment below.









