Paul

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Paul

Paul

@trublu_80

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧

Scotland, United Kingdom Katılım Temmuz 2011
3.9K Takip Edilen2.2K Takipçiler
Craig Houston
Craig Houston@CraigHouston_·
Who would have thought a brash Rangers supporting Protestant could do this? The truth is our problems are bigger than football or differences in Christian beliefs. Shelby is far from alone, I hear this every day. I am proving that Parties don't have to change core values to gain support they may not naturally attract. People want honesty, they want politicians that they believe share their concerns. They want folk to stand up for them regardless of the colour of their football scarf, definition of faith ot their view on the constitutional question in Scotland. I was told "you will only attract some of the Rangers supporting Protestant Unionist vote in a divided Glasgow". How wrong are they?
Shelby7535@Shelby753585466

@CraigHouston_ @glesgalad154264 Your got 5 votes from my family and im a Catholic that supports celtic and hes the only 1 representing family values ,thank you Craig xx

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Mercurius
Mercurius@Mercurius_Scot·
We are all scunnered with the ruinous @theSNP & their Holyrood hellhole so turnout for the Scottish election will be very low. You must get your friends and family to vote by post or on 7th May. Let's get rid of @theSNP .
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The Truth 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧
No more sitting around, no more swinging right Let’s get in about these protests up and down the country… Let’s make the spring/summer a loud one You don’t want to unite step aside and let the patriots show up in numbers and let’s ROAR
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Rupert Lowe MP
Rupert Lowe MP@RupertLowe10·
Restore Britain’s economic policy is about two words - freedom and fairness. We must become globally competitive, all whilst ensuring our own people are the ones feeling the benefits. Open to investment and creating an attractive home to build a business. But currently we are suffering with a broken system that is incredibly uncompetitive, overly complex, and yet amazingly permissive when it comes to the extraction of our wealth. Corporation tax has risen. The regulatory burden has grown. Money flees Britain. We are living in the worst of all worlds. It stinks. We can all feel the unfairness in the air. Billions of pounds generated within the British economy continue to flow out of the country each year through dividends, intra-company transfers, and other shady complex mechanisms - often with limited reinvestment and very often, sod all tax paid. Huge corporates stripping the British economy of its wealth. Under a Restore Britain Government, this will end. This is unfair, this is unsustainable. This is not what we want. It places an ever-greater burden on those who cannot restructure their affairs with expensive accountants or move their income offshore. British workers, British sole traders, and British small business owners. On those who we rely so heavily, the current deal is a crap deal. The global corporates benefit, decent British men and women suffer. It is rotten. Restore Britain takes a very different view. The solution is not to retreat away from proper competition, nor to tax, tax tax. Instead, Britain must become both more competitive and more disciplined - a country that rewards enterprise while insisting on responsibility and fairness for the British people. Firstly. Britain should have the lowest corporation tax rate in Europe. If Britain wishes to attract businesses, create jobs, and generate growth, it must offer a tax environment that is not merely competitive, but leading. Undercut our neighbours. Go for their business. We must be ruthless. Send a powerful signal. Britain is once again serious about growth, serious about enterprise, and serious about rewarding those who build and invest. But this alone is not enough. A low-tax system that is easily exploited does not serve the British people. Any low tax environment must matched by a determination to ensure that wealth generated here contributes fairly to the country in which it is created. Our country. Our economy. Our success. Currently, large volumes of profit are distributed overseas through dividends and complex corporate structures allow for the shifting of profits out of the Britain on an industrial scale. This is morally wrong. Restore Britain would address this imbalance directly and unashamedly. We would introduce fair and proportionate withholding taxes on dividends paid to overseas shareholders, ensuring that profits generated in Britain deliver a reasonable return to the British economy. Not shifted off to some low-tax paradise, stripping the British economy of its own wealth and rewards. Restore Britain would tighten the rules around profit-shifting and complex offshore arrangements, closing loopholes that exist purely to sneak money out of Britain. All of this would be paired with a system that actively encourages reinvestment so that the incentive to do this would be lower and lower. There would be no need to extract wealth to a low tax environment, because Britain would be that low tax environment. Businesses that retain profits in the UK investing in jobs, infrastructure, research, and expansion should benefit from a simpler, more favourable tax regime. If you want to contribute to our economy and infrastructure, you will be rewarded for doing so. The five golden rules of business. What’s. In. It. For. Me. Restore Britain’s objective is not to penalise success, but to align business incentives with the long-term interests of the country. This is not complicated, it really isn’t. For too long, the debate has been framed as a binary choice between being pro-business or pro-fairness. We disagree. Britain can and should be both. A country that attracts investment and rewards enterprise - but also one that ensures that the benefits of that growth are not systematically and deliberately extracted elsewhere to benefit foreign people and foreign lands. If wealth is created in Britain, a fair share of it should remain in Britain - supporting local economies, from which our country’s success will flow. Restore Britain will build an economy that does not work only for those who can freely move their untaxed money across borders, but for those who live, work, and raise families in our country. Those who want an economy built on low, but fair, taxation - there is now a political party you can support. Restore Britain.
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Paul
Paul@trublu_80·
@ScottishSun Getting fucking sick of seeing things like this every fucking day. I've come to the conclusion that ALL foreign males are dirty fucking n*nces. Stop letting these bastards into our country. Our children & women will never be safe if @theSNP keep letting these c*nts in 🤬
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The Scottish Sun
The Scottish Sun@ScottishSun·
Romanian man raped 14-year-old Scots schoolgirl after picking her up at taxi rank #Echobox=1773848743" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">thescottishsun.co.uk/news/16055045/…
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Kilted Kunt
Kilted Kunt@KiltedKunt·
One name keeps appearing when you map the companies and addresses around the Glasgow vape shop fire: Muhammad Ahsan. He shows up across multiple small retail companies in Hamilton, East Kilbride, Paisley and Glasgow. Businesses pass through him. Addresses repeat. Companies dissolve and reappear. So here’s a hypothetical question. What if the mysterious “Arslan” reported to have bought the vape shop two weeks before the fire… was actually Ahsan, misheard? If that were true, the story around this fire gets even murkier. 🧵 The shop has been linked to Junaid Retail Ltd, incorporated in 2023. Directors: • Junaid Hussain (born 1997) • later Ahsan Ali (also born 1997) Both connected to Regent Way, Hamilton, a shopping-centre address that already appears across several other retail companies. Now zoom out. Across Hamilton, East Kilbride, Paisley and Glasgow, a network of small retail companies appears involving the same small group of names: • Mirza Sarwar • Muhammad Ahsan • Khalid Ali Most follow the same lifecycle: small shop → micro-accounts → a few years trading → dissolved → new company appears. Two company transitions are particularly revealing. Flying Stock Ltd Muhammad Ahsan ↓ Mirza Sarwar And Party Style & Card Ltd Khalid Ali ↓ Muhammad Ahsan ↓ Mirza Sarwar So companies in this ecosystem clearly move between those individuals over time. Now look at the age structure. Sarwar: born 1974 Ahsan: born 1982 Hussain / Ali: born 1997 That forms a three-tier ladder: Sarwar → Ahsan → Hussain / Ali If these people were connected in some way (family, extended family, or close community network), the structure would make sense. Senior operator ↓ mid-level operator running units ↓ younger directors forming new companies. Now bring “Arslan” back into the picture. Reporting said the vape shop was sold two weeks before the fire to a man named Arslan. But there is still: • no director called Arslan • no PSC called Arslan • no company filing with that name linked to the shop. Which raises the hypothetical. If someone outside the shop said: “Ahsan bought it.” Across accents that could easily become: Ahsan → Arsan → Arslan. The article prints “Arslan bought the shop two weeks ago.” If that were the case, the paperwork might never change. The company would still be: Junaid Retail Ltd But the person actually operating the shop could be different. That would leave exactly the kind of paper trail we’re seeing: • same company • same retail cluster • different people operating it. And suddenly the wider network makes more sense. Sarwar appears across Hamilton retail companies. Ahsan appears across multiple retail nodes. Younger directors appear later under Junaid Retail Ltd. The shop allegedly changes hands informally. Then the fire happens before anything formally updates. Again — this is hypothetical. But if “Arslan” really was “Ahsan”, it would explain several odd things: • why the buyer has no corporate footprint • why the name appears only in press interviews • why the Hamilton retail network keeps appearing around the company. And in some ways that makes the whole situation even murkier. Because instead of one isolated shop, the vape store would sit inside a wider ecosystem of small retail businesses repeatedly appearing and dissolving across the same Hamilton and East Kilbride units. Same addresses. Different companies. Different directors. Same cluster. Which raises a bigger question. Not just who owned the vape shop. But who actually operates this wider retail network.
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Kilted Kunt
Kilted Kunt@KiltedKunt·
Since the Glasgow fire that devastated a historic building next to Central Station, I’ve been digging into the ownership trail behind the vape shop where it started. A lot of people asked for the evidence and links, so here’s an updated thread with what the public records show. 🧵 The shop has been linked to Junaid Retail Ltd, incorporated September 2023. The company was originally controlled by Junaid Hussain, later replaced as director and PSC by Ahsan Ali in July 2025. Both connect to the Hamilton address: 6/10 Regent Way, Regent Shopping Centre. That address sits inside a cluster of small retail companies. Companies House records show the same units hosting different businesses over time, including: • AAA Traders Hamilton Ltd • K2 Imports Ltd • UK Little Angels Ltd • MAS Marketing Hamilton Ltd Several of these link to Mirza Muhammed Ijaz Sarwar or Ayaz Sarwar. This does not prove Sarwar owned the vape shop. But it shows Junaid Retail sits inside a Hamilton retail cluster where Sarwar-linked companies have operated. There is also a second Hamilton node. At 1–5 Brandon Street, two companies appear: • Flying Stock Ltd • Wallet Regent Ltd Flying Stock shows a clear handover. Originally controlled by Muhammad Ahsan. On 1 April 2020, Ahsan resigned and Mirza Muhammed Ijaz Sarwar became director and PSC. So the company passed directly between two of the names appearing in this network. Ahsan appears repeatedly across similar small retail businesses: • Planet Gifts Ltd (Hamilton) • Wish 4 Cards Ltd (Paisley) • Best 4 Best Ltd (Forge Shopping Centre, Glasgow) • Special Deals Ltd (Glasgow) Most follow the same pattern: small retail → micro-entity accounts → a few years trading → dissolution. Another useful link appears at 27–29 Princes Mall, East Kilbride. One company there, Party Style and Card Ltd, shows a succession of control: Khalid Ali ↓ Muhammad Ahsan ↓ Mirza Sarwar So that single business connects three names in the network. Princes Mall has also hosted other companies later, including Home Essentials EK Ltd, H K Gift Shop Ltd and Ultra Gifts Ltd. That address appears to be a recycled retail unit used by different operators over time, not a single network. Putting the timeline together: 2014 — MAS Marketing Hamilton Ltd 2018 — Flying Stock Ltd (Ahsan) 2019 — Party Style & Card Ltd (Ali → Ahsan) 2019 — AAA Traders Hamilton Ltd 2020 — Flying Stock transfers to Sarwar 2020 — UK Little Angels Ltd 2023 — Junaid Retail Ltd appears at Regent Way 2023 — Wallet Regent Ltd appears at Brandon Street 2024 — Wallet Regent dissolved 2026 — UK Little Angels dissolved So the picture that emerges is not one company. It’s a cluster of small retail businesses repeatedly appearing and disappearing around the same Hamilton and East Kilbride shopping-centre addresses, sometimes passing through the same individuals. The clearest bridge in the network is Muhammad Ahsan, who appears across multiple nodes: Regent Way (Hamilton) Brandon Street (Hamilton) Princes Mall (East Kilbride) But despite all this digging, one name still doesn’t appear anywhere in the corporate trail. The person reported to have bought the vape shop shortly before the fire: “Arslan.” There is still: • no Companies House director with that name • no PSC with that name • no company filings linked to these addresses. So at present Arslan exists only in press reporting, not in the corporate records. None of this proves wrongdoing. Small retail businesses often come and go quickly. But the combination of: • recycled retail addresses • companies dissolving and reappearing • control passing through different individuals • and a key figure missing from filings does make the ownership trail around the shop unusually opaque.
Kilted Kunt tweet media
Kilted Kunt@KiltedKunt

The Glasgow fire that devastated a historic building next to Central Station started in a ground-floor vape shop on Union Street. Since then a strange ownership story has emerged. I spent some time digging through public records and reporting to see what actually shows up. Here’s what the available information suggests. The fire began on 8 March in a vape shop at 105 Union Street. Shortly afterwards, media reports claimed the shop had been sold about two weeks earlier to a man identified only as “Arslan.” No surname, no company name — just a first name. (Source: reporting in The Scottish Sun) That immediately raises a question. When a business genuinely changes hands there are normally records somewhere: Companies House filings, lease transfers, council business-rates updates, licensing records. So far, none of the obvious public registers clearly show a new owner called Arslan. The only confirmed tenant linked to the premises appears to be Junaid Retail Ltd. According to reporting from The Ferret, Glasgow City Council records show that company occupied the shop unit from 1 August 2024 and was still listed as the occupier when the fire happened. Looking at Junaid Retail Ltd itself, it’s a very small company. It was incorporated in September 2023, has £1 share capital, files micro-entity accounts, and its registered office is in Regent Shopping Centre in Hamilton. (Companies House) So naturally the next question becomes: what’s at that Hamilton address? Companies House filings show several small retail companies registered from units in that same shopping centre over the years. Examples include AAA Traders Hamilton Ltd, UK Little Angels Ltd, and M Sarwar & Sons Ltd. Many of those companies are linked to Mirza Muhammed Ijaz Sarwar. The pattern across the filings is lots of small retail companies, repeated use of the same shopping-centre addresses, and several companies later dissolved. None of that is illegal. Small independent retail businesses come and go all the time. But it does create a fairly messy ownership trail. The Hamilton connection becomes more interesting when you look at the reporting. According to The Ferret, when journalists visited the Hamilton shop linked to Junaid Retail they were directed to Ajaz Sarwar, who said he had previously owned the Glasgow vape shop. Another detail uncovered by The Ferret is that the Union Street vape shop reportedly did not appear on the Scottish nicotine vapour retailer register, which shops selling vapes are supposed to join. The building itself is owned by Afton Estates Ltd, which bought it in 2008, and the retail units are leased to tenants. Which brings things back to the mysterious “Arslan”. Right now that name appears only in press interviews. There’s no obvious Companies House record, tenancy change, or licensing entry linking someone by that name to the shop. That doesn’t necessarily mean the sale story is wrong. Small shops are often sold informally, where stock and goodwill change hands while the lease and company stay the same. But until official records appear, the only documented tenant linked to the premises remains Junaid Retail Ltd. None of this proves wrongdoing. Fires happen and the investigation is ongoing. What it does show is how opaque small high-street retail ownership structures can be when the company owner, leaseholder, shop operator and person speaking to journalists may all be different people. For now the publicly visible picture is simple: a historic Glasgow building destroyed by fire, a vape shop with almost no digital footprint, a reported new owner identified only as “Arslan”, and a tenant company linked to a small retail cluster in Hamilton. Maybe it’s all coincidence. Maybe the sale story will eventually check out perfectly. But when you follow the available records, the ownership trail around that shop is undeniably murky.

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Ada Lluch
Ada Lluch@AdaLluch·
After Cuba, what other country should President Trump free?
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Keir Starmer
Keir Starmer@Keir_Starmer·
I know many people across our country are worried about the impact of the Middle East conflict on the cost of living. My Labour government is on your side, focused on protecting your families and acting in the national interest. mirror.co.uk/news/politics/…
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Narinder Kaur
Narinder Kaur@narindertweets·
Women against the far right march in London now. We reject the lies Farage and Tommy Robinson spread and exploit violence against women to spread their hate.
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Paul
Paul@trublu_80·
@ScotNational We'd rather he considered banning all foreigners, illegal immigrants & fake refugees to prevent them from terrorising, raping & murdering our women & children. Fuck you @JohnSwinney Fuck you 🖕
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The National
The National@ScotNational·
NEW: John Swinney has said he would 'consider' banning US military aircraft from using Prestwick Airport if it was confirmed they were involved in strikes on Iran
The National tweet media
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Paul
Paul@trublu_80·
Gotta love @grok 😂👏
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Paul@trublu_80·
@BasilTheGreat Ok, in return we kick out all the Africans from Europe, including his family. European nations end ALL foreign aid to Africa. Europe stops trading with Africa. Let them fend for themselves. I could live with this, quite happily actually.
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LBC
LBC@LBC·
As soon as I heard the news, I quit my job!' Caller Frankie tells @ShelaghFogarty that he's resigned to avoid paying taxes to support asylum seekers.
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Rupert Lowe MP
Rupert Lowe MP@RupertLowe10·
If you are a guest in our country, then you must support yourself and your family. If you cannot do that, then you must leave. Restore Britain's plan for welfare is ruthless. Good. It's needed.
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Paul
Paul@trublu_80·
@EssexPR Every single IRGC person that has ANY ties to the UK should be stripped of everything, all bank accounts, all properties, businesses, assets.. STRIP EVERYTHING. They done it to Abramovich just for being an ally of Putin. They set the president, strip the bastards of EVERYTHING!
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Adam Brooks AKA EssexPR 🇬🇧
New Ayatollah, Mojtaba Khamenei, is tightly linked with the UK. He owns multimillion pound luxury properties in West London and has regularly visited the capital. He is now the head of a hostile terrorist regime — we should now have that money for the public purse. IMO
Adam Brooks AKA EssexPR 🇬🇧 tweet media
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Paul
Paul@trublu_80·
@weeglesgapoet They have Gill's nickname as 'Psychic' It's should be 'psycho', she's fucking mental 😂
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𝐍𝐢𝐨𝐡 𝐁𝐞𝐫𝐠 🇮🇷 ✡︎
We now have video footage of an IRGC missile crashing near Hamedan, and somehow people still refuse to believe they could have accidentally bombed a school also.
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