lisa keeble 😊

OUT TODAY!!! Zeus looked down on the Parthenon, a scowl on his face. The view hadn’t changed in hundreds of years, plenty of tourists but not a single bloody worshiper. Something had to be done. Give yourself a giggle! amazon.co.uk/dp/B08K7PDD8R/…

@iluminatibot They just want us to be vegan Amish don't they?

Meanwhile at the UN... "Eating meat and dairy is causing 20% of all greenhouse gas emissions." "So the producers of meat and dairy should pay for the damage they cause."

Eleven Rape Convictions. Not One Day In Custody. And Lammy Wants to Go Further. Two girls were raped in a New Forest town in November 2024 and January 2025. They were fifteen and fourteen years old. Their attackers filmed the assaults, shared the footage online and laughed. One of the girls was raped at knifepoint. Three boys walked out of Southampton Crown Court with youth rehabilitation orders and a three month curfew. Eleven rape convictions between them. Not one day in custody. The first girl read her victim impact statement at sentencing. I was caught off guard. I will never get that innocence back. All I want to do is die. I no longer have fear for when that comes. The judge praised her courage. He then told her attackers none of you need to go to prison today. Judge Nicholas Rowland cited their very young ages, their ADHD diagnoses, their low intellectual capacity and the importance of avoiding criminalising children unnecessarily. He was following the Sentencing Council's guidance precisely. Custody is a last resort. Rehabilitation is the primary purpose. The sentence is not the judge's failure. It is the policy's product. Which makes what David Lammy is simultaneously planning considerably more alarming than the sentences themselves. The Justice Secretary is weighing proposals to extend that same framework, treating offenders as children, prioritising rehabilitation over punishment, minimising custody, to all offenders under 25. The Scottish model he is considering produced a killer rapist who set a woman on fire receiving five fewer years than he would have otherwise. It produced a man who repeatedly raped a thirteen year old girl avoiding prison entirely. Lammy wants to bring that framework to England and Wales while Lord Hermer urgently reviews sentences that are its direct and inevitable consequence. The Attorney General who removed trial by jury for thousands of defendants has 28 days to decide whether filming a knifepoint gang rape and sharing it online warrants custody. The same man who ensured extra court capacity was in place for last weekend's Unite ghe Kingdom march is taking nearly a month to answer that question. The second girl's statement was read on her behalf. She described nightmares, inability to sleep and feeling ashamed and insecure in her own body. The person I was before the incident has completely gone and sometimes I feel like I am grieving the person I used to be. Under the framework Lammy is proposing, the boys who produced that grief would continue to be treated as children requiring support rather than adults requiring consequences. Former Met Police detective Peter Bleksley's call to bring back borstals will be dismissed in progressive circles as nostalgic authoritarianism. It deserves more serious engagement than that. The borstal system, whatever its flaws, operated on a principle the current framework has abandoned entirely. That young people who commit serious offences require structure, discipline and consequence rather than community orders and supervision. The evidence that rehabilitation focused community sentences deter serious youth offending is thin. The evidence from Scotland that treating young adult offenders as children produces lighter sentences for grave crimes is documented. The Fordingbridge victims are not statistics in a sentencing review. They are two girls whose lives have been permanently altered by three boys who will be back in their communities within months. The policy that produced their sentences is the same policy the government is planning to expand. Lord Hermer's shock is noted. His government's direction of travel tells a different story. The sentence was not a miscarriage of justice. It was justice as currently defined. That is the most alarming observation of all. "Lammy wants to bring that framework to England and Wales while Lord Hermer urgently reviews sentences that are its direct and inevitable consequence."

Ebola, negativi al test i due pazienti con sintomi sospetti ricoverati al Sacco di Milano: i due cooperanti comaschi di ritorno dall'Uganda hanno contratto lo Shigella, un batterio comune

@DailyMail The suspected cases are in Lombardy which, coincidentally....and it's a big coincidence......is where the first case of Covid in Europe was confirmed 🤔

Two suspected Ebola cases in Italy: Highly infectious strain with no vaccine 'may be in Europe' trib.al/hNFhfH8

@Bwazenbull @Martyns5 @MatthewStadlen I worked as an accountant for over 20 years and ran a business for 12. Trust me, I know how it works

@lisakeb007 @Martyns5 @MatthewStadlen this wouldn’t be anomalies this would be almost every taxpayer , you clearly do not understand how much these institutions can handle and how this is implemented

Reform’s gimicky policy to take overtime out of income tax already being shredded by those who actually understand economics.

“can you explain the gap in your resume” yes, that was when i was unemployed

In order to protect men from men, we need to give men access to places men can't access.

Legally incorrect. The Supreme Court clarified the law and, in particular, the meaning of "sex", as it applies in the Equality Act 2010. No extra rights were granted and no rights were taken away. This means trans-identifying individuals never had the right to enter spaces opposite of their biological sex to begin with. Service providers that allowed or continue to allow this were always, and will continue to be, at "legal risk".

@DailyMail Universities are under the thrall of the far left

Universities STILL won't ban men from women's spaces despite Supreme Court ruling trib.al/bjlbzHN

@thehealthb0t @VeritasVoyages And those pesticides are killing bees Without bees we are screwed

Imagine thinking cows farting is worse than six billion pounds of pesticides sprayed every year.

@Stephen95785684 @PolitlcsUK @thetimes Their lives......so they were not cut off

@lisakeb007 @PolitlcsUK @thetimes To save there lives , video calls existed so there were not cut off

🚨 NEW: A Government review has found employers must adapt to the "bedroom generation" of unemployed 16-24 year olds by offering more flexibility It says they're "not snowflakes or faking it" and their anxiety and depression is linked to growing up on social media [@thetimes]

@JanneyNick @Benleo Really not

@lisakeb007 @Benleo Totally different topic.

New from me ✍️ Return of the death penalty Does it work in USA? What does the Bible say? Does it ACTUALLY save taxpayer money? What do victim families think? A death row inmate was recently given a year reprieve after executioners failed to find a vein Link👇

The CCC's claim that Britain must spend £11 billion a year adapting to 4°C of warming rests on a scenario the IPCC has just declared "implausible". Heads should roll at the Met Office, says Chris Morrison. dailysceptic.org/2026/05/25/uk-…

@domdyer70 You certainly worry about a lot of things. Maybe go outside and enjoy the sunshine

I’m not sure what worries me the most catastrophic climate change or the ignorance and stupidity of those who see to welcome it as a positive development in their lives

my tail wagged so hard i hit myself in the face. worth it.

@GBNEWS Maybe female judges would be better placed to try rape cases.....

'This girl did the brave thing and went through it, reported it and she literally got a slap in the face.' Reform UK's Laila Cunningham reacts to two teenage boys being spared jail after they raped two teenage girls. 🇬🇧 Become a Friend of GB News: gbnews.com/support

how is Google Maps allowed to have aerial photos of all our homes without ever asking permission?