Jimmy Page and Robert Plant performing "Kashmir" with the Egyptian orchestra leaded by Hossam Ramzi, 1994.
Absolutely amazing, just turn up the volume, and you're off to another Galaxy. Pure genius.
#LedZeppelin
And here they are 👇 the men and woman responsible for dumping 14,027,654 hours worth of sewage into the environment over the last 5 years and helping pollute every single river in the country.
Ladies and gentlemen I give you the board of @Ofwat.
"In the name of God, go".
@BagsyAlan
Hi Alan, I just saw you HMRC post and realised that maybe I could contact you via X. It would be good to be in touch again. I still visit Brizzol regularly, we even went to Portishead not so long ago!
Look forward to hearing from you.
John Addy.
Xisco 🗣
"One of the most important things that we need to understand is that we are not the lion, we are the mouse – and sometimes we are thinking we are the lion on the pitch. Last season in League One maybe you are the lion, but here you are the mouse" 🤔 #swfc
Please watch this
It show the absolutely corrupt nature of this Tory administration
Beyond disgraceful
When the Tories are thrown out, the police will be able to investigate this
@clark_aviation Oh yes! ATC days. RAF Church Fenton and RAF Wyton (whilst watching the Victors and Canberras going about their glorious business.) Such happy days, Such fond memories.
'Chippie Heaven'!
One of the most evocative images that I've tweeted here before and due for a return visit today.
How many of you have been in the place of the young man on the left...or possibly the one on the right?
Imagine yourself as a 19-year-old individual caught in a dire situation. It is November 14, 1965, and you find yourself critically wounded and on the brink of death in the dense jungle of the Central Highlands of Vietnam, specifically at LZ (landing zone) X-ray. The odds are stacked against your unit, as you are outnumbered eight to one, and the enemy's relentless gunfire from a mere 100 yards away has forced the commanding officer to halt the arrival of MedEvac helicopters.
Lying there, you are acutely aware of the enemy's machine guns, and you come to terms with the fact that rescue is unlikely. Your family is located halfway around the world, approximately 12,000 miles away, and you realize that you will never see them again. As the world around you begins to fade in and out, you sense that this is your final day.
Suddenly, amidst the cacophony of gunfire, you faintly hear the distinct sound of a helicopter. Looking up, you spot a Huey aircraft approaching. However, something seems amiss as it lacks the customary markings of a MedEvac vehicle. It turns out that Captain Ed Freeman is piloting this helicopter. Despite not being part of the MedEvac team, he overheard the radio call for help and made the decision to fly his Huey into the midst of the machine gun fire, defying the order to cease rescue operations.
Captain Freeman touches down in the line of fire and bravely remains there as you and two other wounded comrades are loaded onto the helicopter. He then navigates the aircraft through the hail of bullets, carrying you to the safety of doctors and nurses. Astonishingly, he continues this perilous mission, returning to the battlefield another 13 times. Each time, he retrieves more injured soldiers until all of the wounded are evacuated. Only after the mission concludes does anyone realize that Captain Freeman had been shot four times in his legs and left arm.
Thanks to Captain Freeman's selfless and courageous actions, a total of 29 injured soldiers and their comrades were saved that day. Without his intervention, some would not have survived. This exceptional act of heroism earned Captain Ed Freeman the Medal of Honor. Unfortunately, news of his passing at the age of 80 in Boise, Idaho may not have reached everyone.
Let us remember and honor this true hero, Medal of Honor recipient Captain Ed Freeman of the United States Army. Please share his story, ensuring that his legacy lives on.
Appropriate and deserved response from Rishi Sunak. I'd be unimpressed too. A worthwhile G7 summit on - not least - China containment, up-arming Ukraine and another deepening of UK-Japan ties and in response? The BBC asks a trivial question about Suella Braverman's speeding ticket. The press is a big reason why politicians often don't prioritise the important but less newsworthy affairs of state x.com/thejeremyvine/…