rpj2c
2.3K posts


@campbellclaret You should be putting your full backing and support for @Keir_Starmer Have you not seen the recent improvements Labour are doing?
He’s not perfect but absolutely getting things done now. Changing leadership is bat-shit crazy.
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Urgent heat alert for 5 UK areas with 'greater risk to life' warning - full list
mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/h…

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Enjoyed Kemi’s quip about free breakfast clubs being a defining legacy of this Labour government.
When the Tories deride breakfast clubs, it shows how out of touch they still are.
A £450 saving is a lot for working families. Easing the morning rush makes a big difference.
The Labour Party@UKLabour
Our Labour government has started rolling out free breakfast clubs to every primary school in England. Here is Michela's story 👇
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Truly amazing how triggered many of the very people who go on about bodily autonomy get when someone else makes a decision to mask for their own safety. Some people quite literally lose their minds (and their humanity/ decency)… while complaining about how THEY were treated. 🤯
Jerome Adams@JeromeAdamsMD
Flying today. ✈️ Still not panicking about #Hantavirus… yet… but you can never be too careful when exchanging air with people from everywhere - especially w/ asthma. Riskiest moments? Boarding + takeoff/landing, when the plane filtration is off. Stay safe out there. 😷
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In the midst of all the news today, and with Parliament prorogued, many people may not have noticed that this was the final time the hereditary peers sat in Parliament before being forced out by Labour.
I want to pay an extra special tribute to them.
Combined they had 1784 years of parliamentary experience, wisdom and service to this country. That is not something easily replaced, and it should not be casually discarded.
Most were Conservatives. All were public servants.
They have brought to public life judgment shaped over decades, deep expertise, institutional memory, and a sense of duty that has strengthened Parliament and, very often, improved legislation in ways the public will never fully see.
Their record speaks for itself. They have served in war and peace, in government and opposition, in defence, diplomacy, farming, business, science and public service. They have not merely occupied seats in the Lords, they have contributed to the life of the nation.
That is why what has happened matters. Hereditary peers are a living part of Britain’s constitutional inheritance that Labour is casually tearing up.
Labour has rubbed away another part of our heritage, not to strengthen Parliament but to replace it with political appointees, four of whom it has already had to suspend the whip from because they were so inappropriate. That contrast says rather a lot.
At a time when public trust in politics is fragile, I think it is worth saying plainly that experience, seriousness and tradition still matter. Service still matters. Duty still matters.
So today, as an era closes, I want to put on record my profound gratitude and admiration for our hereditary peers. Britain has been better governed because of them. The Conservative Party has been stronger because of them. And Parliament will be poorer without them.
Their contribution will long outlast the petty politics that has brought this moment about.
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A price worth paying g to save humanity, we are leading the world.
x.com/JamesMelville/…
James Melville 🚜@JamesMelville
“The staggering cost of Ed Miliband's Net Zero drive finally revealed: £4.5 trillion... that's more than the UK's entire GDP.”
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Welcome to #CelebrityGogglebox, @campbellclaret and @GraceCampbell! 🤩
We'll see you tomorrow at 9pm, @Channel4 📺👀⭐️🙌

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@Nigel_Farage Says the cunt who wanted Tony Blair in charge of the fake plandemic vaccine rollout. Rot in hell sorry @LeeHurstComic you're a mug
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@BasherWatts Well done and lovely to see she's off to @FellowesRacing. A severely underused and underestimated trainer. Will never forget The Wizard of Eye. That was a majestic training performance 👏
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@tonyblackburn They'll be orbiting the moon and seeing the 'dark side of the moon' for the very first time! And therefore, we'll also see the dark side of the moon for the very first time too.
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I remember watching the first man on the moon landing some 50years ago which was very exciting as this new mission is. Can anyone tell me why it is that they are not actually going to land on the moon but circle round it. It’s not a criticism I’m just interested to know why they are not actually going to land on the moon.
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