Cassandra
41.5K posts

Cassandra
@getstuffedtwit
Critical thinker, lockdown skeptic, woman, mother, wife, Cantab, republican (in the British sense), gender critical, anti-assisted dying
Katılım Temmuz 2022
2.2K Takip Edilen1.7K Takipçiler

@LexiBeaChorlton There has been a lot of misinformation used to smear restore. His daughter in law is Christian.
Rather than deal with the source, your gloating about the people who were taken in by lies.
And now calling them dickheads.
Typical reform dirty politics, it’s why you’ll lose
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@PeterCassidy25 @LexiBeaChorlton What a fucking nutter you sound. You would also fail an English grammar test, should you be deported?
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@LexiBeaChorlton We will deport millions of illegals and any legal foreigners that lives in social housing, lives on benefits, refuses to work, doesnt learn our language or hates our way of life
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@Jimmyrinse1 @LexiBeaChorlton Not sure his most vocal advocates agree.
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@LexiBeaChorlton No it hasn't
Rupert has been clear on allowing foreign spouses to come here.
He'd be extremely hypocritical if he had an issue with his son marrying someone foreign
Lame attempt
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Social media as dangerous for young people as smoking, top doctors warn
itv.com/news/2026-05-2…
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Cassandra retweetledi

The demand created by mass migration has cancelled out nearly half of new homes built under Labour.
The reason we have a fertility crisis, and a mass exodus of young Brits from the country, is because they cannot get on the housing ladder.
express.co.uk/news/politics/…
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Seven hours of “no comment”.
After all the trembling-voiced sermons. After all the moral superiority. After all the staged sincerity and little head tilts of wounded virtue.
Nicola Sturgeon, when finally placed under pressure, chose silence.
What a grim, self-serving fraud she turned out to be.
Into the sea.

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@Lord_Talbot64 @stuey_beef Serious question, why has Starmer come out against the sentence then?
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Two girls were raped.
The attackers filmed it.
And the court’s instinct was apparently to worry about “criminalising” the boys who did it.
That single sentence tells you everything that has gone wrong with British justice.
The justice system has become fluent in the language of mitigation for offenders, but strangely mute when it comes to the lifelong trauma of victims.
Youth. ADHD. Low intellectual capacity.
Difficult circumstances.
Peer pressure. Rehabilitation.
All of these may matter at sentencing.
But none of them should be allowed to swallow the basic moral fact at the centre of the case:
Two girls were raped.
If the sentencing framework can look at that, look at the filming of it, look at the devastation caused, and still produce no immediate custody, then the problem is not one rogue judge.
The problem is the framework.
The Sentencing Council has helped create a legal culture where the criminal’s vulnerabilities are itemised, weighted and humanised, while the victim’s suffering is treated as background scenery.
That is not compassion.
It is moral inversion dressed up as modern justice.
And if Parliament cannot say that rape, filmed for humiliation, demands a custodial sentence even when the offender is young, then Parliament has surrendered the most basic function of the state:
Protecting the innocent from the dangerous.
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@AllisonPearson I am fascinated how all of you seem to control your partner's finances. Weird. I don't.
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We have a searchable full list of the items bought by Nicola Sturgeon's husband Peter Murrell during his £400k embezzlement spree. Includes a robot lawn mower, £2.5k salt & pepper pots, posh pans, luxury pens, a £110 pencil sharpener, and Borgen DVDs
thescottishsun.co.uk/news/16301682/…
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@JAHeale That’ll raise some eyebrows.
Although not Carol’s, admittedly.
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@eNeecie Every other day a new motorhome appears in my mother-in-law's drive and Neil hands me another bucket full of jewellery and cosmetics. I can only assume he's got himself a part time job I'm too busy to ask about.
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@BarryPACarroll @andrewlawrence @Con_Tomlinson You know how comedy works? Free speech not the Restore thing?
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@andrewlawrence @Con_Tomlinson Incorrect. Bookmarking this for when Restore win Makerfield and hoping you have a cojones to apologise
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Life's a beach for Ange! Rayner takes a break from Labour chaos as she enjoys May heatwave in Brighton with ex-MP lover - after former deputy PM settles tax bill and awaits Cabinet return trib.al/GNCBsWN
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I just got back from a gorgeous Bank Holiday weekend in Liverpool. My nine-year-old was determined to watch Mo Salah’s final game there.
The city was beautiful in the shimmering heat: slate roofs like mirrors, red brick pulsing brightly, people infectiously happy in shorts with white legs poking out. The air smelt of salt, suncream and lager. It was impossible not to be cheerful.
Here is an observation which I can’t back up, but which I know in my bones to be true. Liverpool, Glasgow and Belfast resemble each other more than they do any other English, Scottish or Irish towns.
You can shoot me down easily enough. I have never lived in any of them, though I have family roots in all three. Still, I feel it every time I visit. It’s not ghost of old industries or old ports, nor the similarities of architecture, nor the past sectarian divisions. It’s more a sense of identity, a terse humour, a wry look that is place-specific. I wish I could describe it more convincingly. But if you have spent time in all three cities, you will surely understand.

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