Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis
9.1K posts

Ian Collis
@iancollis51
Most people forget that the first country the Nazis invaded was their own. Legally, and by being voted in by local ‘patriots’ manipulated by propaganda.
South West, England Katılım Mart 2011
568 Takip Edilen127 Takipçiler
Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis retweetledi

The policies laid out in Project 2025 were specifically designed to bankrupt small and midsized farms to allow for corporate consolidation of our food supply.
Elections have consequences. You quite literally voted for this.
Tom Slocum for Texas 🇺🇸@slocumfortexas
Is it time to ban the export of our crops? I hope everyone is ready to go on new diets for 2026-2027. It’s gonna be wild if farmers start filing for bankruptcy all over the place. No fertilizer means extremely low crop yields.
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Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis retweetledi

Weird, because Spirit Airlines blamed it on rising fuel costs because of Trump’s war in Iran.
New York Post@nypost
DOT Secretary Duffy blames Biden admin, Pete Buttigieg for Spirit Airlines’ failure trib.al/ZLEz3Kh
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Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis retweetledi

This is actually unbelievable. Here, Zia Yusuf (Reform's 'Shadow Home Secretary') is effectively *threatening* voters by saying they will place migrant detention centres in their constituencies if they don't vote in a Reform MP or a Reform Council.
This is absolutely disgusting.
Zia Yusuf@ZiaYusufUK
Important new Reform policy:
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Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis retweetledi

Farage's biggest fear - plans are working
Simon Gosden. Esq. #fbpe 3.5% 🇪🇺🐟🇬🇧🏴☠️🦠💙@g_gosden
The Times today
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Ian Collis retweetledi

Increasing problems for Farage if he is now being challenged and questioned on finance by the Telegraph
Stateless billionaires based overseas should not be allowed to buy their way into British politics
There are serious questions to be answered about Reform’s love of crypto
Those who excel in the wild west frontiers of finance do not have a right to dictate public policy
telegraph.co.uk/business/2026/…
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Ian Collis retweetledi

How did Farage - who used to complain about being "skint" - find £225k to "invest" in a Bitcoin company?
We now know: a £5m tax-free "gift" from a Thailand crypto king. Which raises huge questions about the methods Big Crypto is using to buy influence...
times-comment.com/farage123
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Ian Collis retweetledi

Brexit was meant to make Britain boom.
Funny, then, that Northern Ireland the bit still closest to the EU Single Market is steaming ahead while the rest of the UK limps behind.
Maybe the problem wasn’t Europe.
It was leaving it.
Vote Rejoin don’t vote for more Brexit disaster.
#ExitBrexit

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Ian Collis retweetledi

What’s your game, @KemiBadenoch?
You know damn well multiple police officers were assaulted at Tommy Robinson’s last fascist rally.
You know he himself has a rap sheet of violent crime as long as your arm.
Why are you lying to us?

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Ian Collis retweetledi
Ian Collis retweetledi

Bombshell: Leaked audio recordings prove Argentina's libertarian President Javier Milei is conspiring with the drug lord Juan Orlando Hernández -- the drug-trafficking former dictator of Honduras, whom Trump freed from prison.
In a recording between Milei and the drug lord, Hernández proposed creating a right-wing fake news operation, with the support of the US government, in order to spread propaganda online to "eliminate the left" in Latin America, targeting Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela, and the left-wing opposition in Honduras.
The self-declared "anarcho-capitalist" Milei offered to contribute $350,000 USD of Argentine government money to help fund this disinformation operation, while millions of Argentines are suffering in poverty, and they have to eat donkey meat, because they can't afford local beef.
Link: jornada.com.mx/noticia/2026/0…

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Ian Collis retweetledi

This is the question worth asking every time a story like this comes out: if there’s no money for your health care, your kids’ schools, or the programs your family depends on, where is it going?
The Trump Administration just paid $17.4 million to fix two decorative fountains outside the White House. Three years ago, the same job was estimated at $3.3 million.
And guess what? The construction company that got the contract is the same one building Trump’s $400 million White House ballroom, and they got it without any competitive bidding whatsoever. The contract wasn’t even posted publicly, as required by federal law.
So how do you get from $3.3 million to $17.4 million? They added 27% for inflation. Then they added another 24% for inflation again. Then they tacked on additional charges that federal contracting experts said they had never seen before in their careers.
And the justification for bypassing the normal bidding process entirely? The fountains needed to be ready for America’s 250th anniversary. It’s worth noting that these fountains haven’t worked for nearly a decade. If the repairs were truly that urgent, why are they only fixing them now, and why are taxpayers footing a surcharge for the rush?
You are paying for this.
nytimes.com/2026/04/25/us/…
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Ian Collis retweetledi

So Friday Jenrick is a no show at an organised event
So Sunday Farage is a no show on an agreed BBC interview
BOTH ARE UNDER INVESTIGATION BY POLICE AND/OR PARLIAMENT in relation to financial matters.
Transparency eh.....
Caroline Dinenage MP@cj_dinenage
What’s going on? Farage didn’t turn up for interviews today. Jenrick didn’t turn up for a billed PR event in Gosport on Friday. Something to hide?
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