Monsieur Ron DeVous III😷

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Monsieur Ron DeVous III😷

Monsieur Ron DeVous III😷

@ron_dezvous

Where there is no vision, the people perish. “There is something wrong with a regime that requires a pyramid of corpses every few years”. #нетвойне -

Fylde Coast Katılım Mart 2019
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(((Dan Hodges)))
(((Dan Hodges)))@DPJHodges·
"All the ‘journalists’ and MPs who attack him for accepting a gift to fund his security should hang their heads in shame". There we go. The most blatant example yet of Reform's attempts to use the death of Ann Widdecombe to try and deflect from legitimate scrutiny of Farage.
Zia Yusuf@ZiaYusufUK

As we learn Ann’s murder WAS politically motivated, The Times has revealed the scale of the threat to Nigel’s life. Nigel has received 1,577 threats since February this year. Including 597 death threats. The most persistent individual targeting Farage sent 6 directed threats to him on Facebook between June 24 and July 6, including a message telling him to “get the f*** out of Wales before I just kill Nigel Farage … you can die at any f***ing moment.” Another individual posted on X last month saying: “Execute the striking Traitor Nigel Farage. TODAY,” followed by two further escalating posts within eight hours. A third individual wrote on X: “Can someone shoot Nigel Farage? Make him a self-fulfilling prophecy?” All the ‘journalists’ and MPs who attack him for accepting a gift to fund his security should hang their heads in shame. The government still provides him with no security. They did for a short while after the general election. Then - astonishingly - they cut it by 75% within weeks of the assassination of Charlie Kirk and sent David Lammy out to say Nigel “flirted with the Hitler Youth”. Reform stepped in to provide him with a detail of the original size, appropriate to the enormous threat. The establishment doesn’t want Nigel to have the required security for a reason. They incite violence against him for a reason. It’s exactly what it looks like.

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Monsieur Ron DeVous III😷
@david_hollas £23–25 million+ from the top 3 donors they've had. More than enough to pay security costs for non elected multi millionaire 'members', why should tax payers fund him?
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The Receipts UK ♿
The Receipts UK ♿@david_hollas·
Zia Yusuf says the Speaker "has no jurisdiction over me," then in the same breath demands the Speaker give him "the same level of protection as any Labour MP." He's not an MP. He's Reform's unpaid home affairs spokesman. Reform already funds round-the-clock private security for its actual MPs. Yusuf is a multi-millionaire. The Home Secretary has already offered him a meeting with RAVEC, the body that actually assesses protection for non-MPs. He's turned down the correct process to have a public row with an official whose remit never covered him in the first place. Anti-establishment, apparently, means demanding the establishment pay.
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waters
waters@Sussexbrighton4·
@KHarveyProctor @KevinASchofield Well said Mr Proctor, there is a very nasty whiff (stench even) of rampant homophobia surrounding Zia Yusuf and many others in Reform.
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Harvey Proctor
Harvey Proctor@KHarveyProctor·
Mr Yusuf, For the avoidance of doubt, I pleaded guilty in 1987 to an offence of gross indecency under laws that discriminated against homosexual men. The age of consent was then 21 for gay men & 16 for heterosexuals. Those discriminatory offences no longer exist. Also, the individual who was 17 was ‘wired for sound’ by Robert Maxwell’s paper. He said on the tape he was over 21. Unfortunately, there was a lacuna in the law in 1987 which provided heterosexuals with a defence. If heterosexuals believed those they had sexual relations with were of consensual age, & the jury believed this, then they could find the accused not guilty. No such defence pertained to homosexuals. If the younger person was under 21, the offence was committed. I did not realise this lacuna in the law existed until my lawyer, Sir David Napley, informed me. I then told him immediately I would plead guilty. Parliament has since recognised that these laws were unjust. Under the so-called “Alan Turing law”, people convicted of consensual homosexual offences under repealed legislation can have those convictions disregarded & pardoned as part of righting historic wrongs. Also, what I did was neither gross nor indecent. It was done in private and between consenting adults. I have never hidden any of this. What you are doing is attempting to weaponise a historic conviction under discriminatory laws to discredit me because you disagree with my views, & blind loyalty. That is your choice. My point remains unchanged: politicians should respect the police’s request not to speculate during a live murder investigation. Personal abuse is no answer to a principled argument. You are free to criticise me, & to answer a principled argument with personal abuse & character assassination - however unbecoming - but personal vilification is no substitute for civil debate. Ann Widdecombe believed in decency, free speech & the rule of law - which is why she stood by me and offered me practical, private & public support throughout my ordeals. I rather think she would have expected better.
Zia Yusuf@ZiaYusufUK

Harvey, You pled guilty to paying a 17 year old boy for sex. When you were 39. This is “disgrace”. Given you claim to have “nothing to apologise for” I feel compelled to inform you:  *this conduct is still illegal today*. You went to your party’s client press to condemn Nigel - who was also grieving for Ann - for asking questions that are now totally vindicated.  All to score a cheap party political point. This is “depraved”.

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Monsieur Ron DeVous III😷
@mancunianmedic Our Nige and his cohorts are, if not already (desperate) to be a part of the 'establishment'. He's also desperate to be one of the wealthy elite - who'll humour him but will view him as a grubbly little grifter, tossed aside once he's served a purpose.
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David Oliver
David Oliver@mancunianmedic·
So apparently... "The establishment" does not include MPs Leaders or owners or backers of political parties Former serial ministers in the recent Tory government People with inherited family wealth who went to public schools Big tech/digital/social media/fossil fuel companies
Laila Cunningham@policylaila

Since it seems you’re either intentionally obtuse, or so deep inside the establishment bubble you can’t tell up from down, let me define what I mean by “the establishment.” The establishment isn’t defined by wealth, success, private schools or impressive careers. If it were, every entrepreneur, footballer, celebrity and business owner would be part of it. They aren’t. The establishment is the network of politicians, senior civil servants, quangos, regulators, publicly funded institutions and influential media figures with direct access to the levers of power. They write the laws, allocate public money, shape policy, influence the institutions that govern our lives and have enormous influence over what is treated as respectable or beyond the pale in public debate. Their worldview is formed largely within the same political, institutional and media circles. Ideas are reinforced by one another rather than tested against the experience of the people they govern.When outsiders challenge that consensus, they aren’t just opposed, they’re discredited by the political, institutional and media networks that protect the system. Membership isn’t earned with an Oxford degree, a banking career or a successful business. It’s earned by serving and perpetuating the system. Which brings me to The Times. It suggests I’m somehow part of the establishment because I went to the Lycée Français and became a Senior prosecutor. That’s a category error. I’ve never written Britain’s laws, run a government department, controlled public spending or shaped the political consensus. My education and career don’t make me part of the establishment any more than they make me Prime Minister. They’re confusing personal achievement with institutional power. The same applies to Nigel Farage. For decades he has challenged the political consensus that has dominated Westminster. While the establishment was running the country, he was campaigning against the direction it was taking. That’s precisely why so much of the political, institutional and media class has spent decades trying to ridicule him, discredit him and paint him as the villain. Not because he’s part of their system, but because he has consistently challenged it. That’s what the establishment is. It isn’t a social class. It isn’t a school. It isn’t a bank balance. It’s defined by what you protect: a self-serving system that puts preserving its own power ahead of serving the people it exists to represent.

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Monsieur Ron DeVous III😷
@dave43law That's on top of the around £23–25 million+ from the top 3 donors. More than enough to pay security costs for non elected 'members' which Farage wants us to pay for.
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Yorkshire Victor Meldrew+his dog
#farageriots it's ok to post what you like and if you are arrested you are a political prisoner, criticise Farage instant report to police
Stand Up To Marxism@Sup2Communism

I have reported Dan Hodges to the police for harassment of @Nigel_Farage Hodges has posted about Nigel Farage and Reform 52 times across approximately 43 posts and replies on X in just eight days. Many are direct quote-tweets and aggressive replies clearly targeting Farage personally. A significant number of these posts accuse Farage and Reform MP's of politicising the murder of Ann Widdecombe, and repeated attacks on Nigel Farage’s security procedures and finances with personal derogatory comments, and appear to incite others against him and the party. This sustained, highly targeted campaign goes far beyond the acceptable boundaries of legitimate journalism and constitutes obsessive online stalking, harassment and incitement.

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Jim Cognito
Jim Cognito@JimCognito2016·
Here's Zia Yusuf lying to Matt Chorley that Farage was "rejected by successive governments". The opposite was true.
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Jim Cognito
Jim Cognito@JimCognito2016·
Zia Yusuf, 24 hours ago "The state is providing no protection whatsoever... Several of our MPs have written to the above in recent months... asking for help" Reform Spokesman today: "It was a downgrade on the state-funded security he had previously received". 🤔
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dave lawrence 🐟🐟🐠
The Mail are playing this straight out of the Trump playbook The capitalised WAS (despite it still only being a line of inquiry) Communist material ?? - what is that even supposed to mean - an election leaflet? The Communist Party of GB are a legally registered organisation so it is not illegal to have such material
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The Rev. Anton Mittens 🌹👮🎓
The Candy man is doing journalism now. 'Whatever critics think of Nigel Farage’s party, they should defend its right to exist'. It can exist, but Farage shouldn't be anywhere near running it!
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businessdragonseye
businessdragonseye@mentorthedragon·
@ron_dezvous @ListerLawrence I had one in 1988 and it was Fix It Again Today then. Gorgeous but tiny, needed to fit a smaller steering wheel just to get my then svelte 6' frame in, so no chance now.
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Lawrence Whittaker
Lawrence Whittaker@ListerLawrence·
One of my friends has just bought this Alfa Spider for just £1400 - fully road legal too! How much of a summer bargain is that?!
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Goosey
Goosey@Goosey30111568·
Farage. Was Right Again
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