Don🇬🇧🙏🏾🇮🇱✝️❤️

@HoodedClaw1974 Hilarious 🤣🤣🤣

Meet Adrienne Smith, chair of the New Democratic Party in Canada speaking at their party conference. Get ready for you brain to hurt. This is painful.🤡🤦‍♂️

WHAT THE HELL IS “BREWED” MILK? and why does Mossgiel taste like RAW milk? I didn’t set out to “brew” milk - I set out to let people taste what Raw milk actually tastes like, but legally. And that’s harder than it sounds, because in Scotland, raw milk is completely illegal. Not “restricted” - fully illegal. No loopholes or workarounds - I couldn't even sell it as pet food or bath milk! So that left pasteurisation but the problem is, pasteurisation isn’t just pasteurisation. At one end, you’ve got small farms gently heating milk, trying to keep it as close to raw as possible. It’s slow, energy intense and you can’t really scale it. At the other end, you’ve got the big dairies. Higher heat, fast processing, massive volumes. They strip bits out, smash the cream into tiny pieces so it never separates and stays perfectly uniform till it's use-by. It works - but it changes the taste and the texture of milk, becoming something less natural. That’s the milk most people drink, and I hated it. After ten years away from the farm, I went off milk; because I knew what it used to taste like - what it should taste like. So when we decided to do this, I had a problem - I wanted that real taste back. But I didn’t have the money for the kind of kit that would let me do it properly at scale, so I improvised. I bought a yoghurt machine and then started messing with it. Bolting bits on, welding bits together, pushing it way beyond what it was ever meant to do - and instead of speeding things up, we slowed everything down. We treated the milk properly, gave it time, used less heat in smaller batches. We actually worked with it instead of forcing it through a system and somewhere along the way, without really meaning to… we accidentally created something different. Someone, somewhere called it “brewed milk” - and it stuck. It's not a gimmick, or a marketing line. It's the result of doing things a different way because the normal way didn’t feel right. And in 2 days we take it on a new journey, to a new place, with a new mission...

Florida built Alligator Alcatraz, a 3,000-bed migrant detention facility in 8 days. Cheaper than hotels, prevents absconding and crime, protects the public, would stop the boats in a week. Why haven't our governments adoted this approach in the UK?

How the Matrix is controlling you with Sound. 👀 🤔

The fighting Irish are back 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪

Quality is not dead, not everything breaks. If you are in the market for new appliances or pans- here’s a three part thread on reliable long standing companies.

The British government has wasted more money on failed projects than some countries spend building their entire infrastructure. After hearing about the cancellation of the Stonehenge Tunnel project, yet it still racking up £179 million in cost, I wanted to look at other projects and costs to see what the picture looks like this century. Every number here comes from official reports, the National Audit Office, parliamentary committees, and ministers' own admissions. Let me show you where your money has gone. HS2 was sold to the country as a £37.5 billion high speed rail network connecting London, Birmingham, Manchester, and Leeds. The first phase was supposed to open this year. In 2026. Here's where it actually is. After six years of construction and £46 billion spent, tunnels have been bored, earth has been moved, viaducts have been built. But there is no railway. Not a single metre of track. The legs to Manchester and Leeds have been cancelled entirely. What's left is a line from London to Birmingham with no confirmed opening date, no confirmed final cost, and estimates so unstable that Parliament's own Public Accounts Committee has warned the cash cost of Phase 1 alone could reach £80 billion. Some industry forecasts put it above £100 billion. The Transport Secretary stood in Parliament last year and called it "an appalling mess." She said billions had been wasted on scope changes, ineffective contracts, and bad management. Fraud allegations have since emerged in the supply chain. Three times the original price. A fraction of what was promised. And still years from completion. But HS2 is just one example. The NHS National Programme for IT was supposed to create a unified electronic health record for every patient in England. Launched in 2002 with a budget of £6 billion. Abandoned in 2011 with the Public Accounts Committee putting the expected cost at £12.4 billion. It delivered a fraction of its promised benefits. Only 13 out of 169 hospital trusts received the systems they were meant to get. Then one of the contractors sued the government and won a settlement of nearly half a billion pounds. On top. During Covid, the government threw billions out the door with almost no checks. The Covid Counter Fraud Commissioner's final report, published December 2025, found that fraud and error across pandemic support schemes cost taxpayers £10.9 billion. How much has been recovered? £1.8 billion. The Commissioner's words, not mine. The previous government "left the front door open to fraud." Bounce Back Loans were rolled out in under two weeks with no independent verification. PPE contracts were handed to companies with no track record. Defective gowns, masks, and visors weren't inspected for two years. By the time anyone checked, the money was gone. Universal Credit was supposed to simplify the benefits system. The original programme was budgeted at around £2 billion. The National Audit Office has flagged massive overruns repeatedly as the project ballooned in scope and complexity. Total costs have run many times higher than planned. Nobody was fired. The smart meter rollout was supposed to be finished by 2020. It wasn't. Costs have hit £13.5 billion. The programme has been dogged by meters losing functionality, missed deadlines, and a failure to deliver the energy savings that justified the whole thing in the first place. One many of you will be familiar with. The Post Office spent £600 million on a computer system called Horizon. It was fundamentally flawed. Its defects led to more than 900 wrongful convictions. Sub-postmasters lost their homes. Their businesses. Their families. At least 13 people took their own lives. Compensation has now reached £1.4 billion and is expected to hit £2 billion. Fujitsu, the company that built the system, has not paid a single penny toward that bill. It is still collecting government contracts. The Fire Control project. £469 million. Seven years. An attempt to modernise fire service control rooms. Scrapped. Nothing delivered. What a waste. The electronic tagging programme. Five years late. Tens of millions spent. Abandoned. They ended up buying off the shelf tags that could have been bought for a fraction of the price years earlier. The Garden Bridge. £53 million of public money. Not a single piece was built. You might ask what £53 million was spent on exactly. The Rwanda deportation scheme. £715 million. Four people went voluntarily. Not a single forced deportation was carried out. Then the whole thing was scrapped. Now here's the part that ties it all together. In 2019, the Prime Minister's own Implementation Unit looked at the government's £432 billion portfolio of major projects. Only 8% had proper plans to evaluate whether they were working. 64% of that spending, £276 billion, had no evaluation at all. None. The government was spending hundreds of billions of your money with no way of knowing if any of it was delivering. The National Audit Office has said there has been a "consistent pattern of underperformance" spanning 25 years. Twenty five years of reports saying the same thing. And nothing changes. Add it up. HS2 overruns. NHS IT written off. £10.9 billion in Covid fraud. Universal Credit ballooning. Smart meters over budget. Post Office compensation approaching £2 billion. Fire Control. Rwanda. Garden Bridge. Tagging. And those are just the ones that made the news. The total runs into the tens of billions. More than the entire annual education budget. Approaching what the government now spends on debt interest in a single year. And here's the scary part. This is only what we know about. The NAO has been clear the real picture is worse because most projects aren't properly evaluated in the first place. These are the failures too big to hide. Imagine the ones that aren't. This is the same government that says there's no money for public services. That raises your taxes every year and delivers less every year. That can't build a railway. Can't roll out a computer system. Can't buy protective equipment without losing billions to fraud. And every time it happens, the pattern is the same. The project fails. The minister moves on. The civil servant gets a knighthood. The contractor gets the next contract. And you pick up the bill. The UK doesn't have a funding problem. It has a competence problem. And until that changes, no amount of tax rises, borrowing, or spending reviews will make the slightest difference.

When they openly tell you their plans, you should probably assume they mean it.

@TiceRichard @b_bensusan1 We know this government will not do this. They are no longer the party of the working man. To be fair they never were. They serve themselves and their radical ideology.

Gas prices in US has fallen 20% since start of Iran war, while in UK it’s risen 50%. Because gas can be priced domestically We must licence all our offshore and onshore gas fields to produce and consume domestically This will lower bills and lower cost of living

Trump exposes the British-run Strait of Hormuz extortion racket, rolls up Iran's financial pipeline from Dubai to London, and forces Britain's military chief to confess the Empire has no war plan. @SJKokinda

Comedy brilliance!!

When Keir Starmer visited Southport after the stabbing rampage which killed three children and left five in hospital fighting for their lives. He was there for less than a minute. When he visited Peacehaven mosque where the porch was set on fire. He was there for half a day and gave them £10 million to make them feel safe. Let that sink in!

Mushrooms are unique: they can make Vitamin D from sunlight, just like human skin. Sunlight converts their natural ergosterol into Vitamin D2, meaning even store-bought mushrooms can skyrocket in nutrients after a short sunbath. Place them on in the sun and you’re literally charging your food with solar energy

If you overlay Christian beliefs on the end times with Islamic beliefs on the end times, what you discover will send a chill down your spine. Buckle up for this one 👇

Christian apologist explains why Muhammad in his later life hated the Jewish and Christian communities. The man from Hira was told he wasn’t a prophet of Yahweh and he took things personally.

No one is born homosexual, or born like anything. We were all born with no understanding of how we should live. Thats why the Bible is there as God’s will, and guidance for our lives. It’s our choice to follow to optimum or not.

A baby at 32 weeks in the womb was caught smiling the moment she heard her dad’s voice during a routine ultrasound. The scan showed the unborn girl breaking into a clear smile as soon as her father started speaking. By this stage of pregnancy, babies can hear sounds from outside the womb and often recognize their parents’ voices. An unforgettable moment. Life is truly precious.

This is brilliant. And so true.