Bob Janner

The Greens are getting far too easy a ride in the media. Their policies are demented. The party has become a magnet for bigots. And yet Reform is still painted as the extreme and divisive force. It’s absurd, says Tom Slater buff.ly/2X20DOd

🚨EXPOSE: Bristol Green Councillor Abdul Malik — who sits on the Public Safety & Protection Committee (has a say in policing, crime etc). Malik shared a Hamas video glorifying the 7/10 massacre of innocent civilians. He then lied to the press, claiming “someone else” posted it on his Facebook. He was later found out, and admitted lying. YET the Greens still protect him as their councillor. Hypocrisy from the party that preaches love and respect. #Bristol #TheNastyParty

UK Home Office, those who control borders. It seems like a joke but it isn't.

BE HONEST: Don’t look away. Because this is what Muslim men do to women. This is the “religion of peace” being peaceful. This is what all those western protesters are marching to support. And the UN just elected the Islamic regime to chair Women’s Rights 🤦🏼‍♂️ Would you vote to ban Muslim in the 🇺🇲🇬🇧 permanently? 1. Yes 2. No 3. Unsure

@TiceRichard @Anncrock1 I listened to the report by the turnout on times radio this morning. I nearly spat out my tea when he said his investigations weren't politically motivated.

Desperate still to smear me & Reform, Sunday Times has again spent weeks pouring over my company accounts with Labour-supporting tax accountant All that effort has revealed overall HMRC received the correct amount of tax due Journo now effectively complaining I paid too much tax rather than company pay some tax on my behalf! All due to complex tax technicality around dividends to certain shareholder classes in REITs But S Times refuses to investigate serious accounting irregularities & possible multi million pound electoral law breaches by Labour Party Properties Ltd, that I exposed Meanwhile, I’ll get on with representing the people of Boston &Skegness & campaigning to kick out this dreadful government

🇬🇧 Police in London have banned a ‘Walk With Jesus’ march to avoid provoking the local Muslim community. But Muslims are allowed to do this. 🗣️ Why the double standard?

M&S has committed £2.1bn to British farming, locking in 10-year beef and lamb deals with 3,500 farms!🤝🇬🇧

Remember, it’s thanks to Reform that 4.5 million voters will be able to participate in the local elections. Labour and some Tory councillors attempted to cancel them to avoid a wipeout. On 7th May vote Reform and boot out the democracy deniers. 🇬🇧

This is Kate. She is a Green Party election candidate this May. Kate says we should ‘abolish all prisons’. Just imagine if she gets elected and gains power. The Greens are not environmentalists. They are anarchists and ideological fruitcakes.

As it appears to be pensioner bashing weekend and pensioners seem to be the ones wholly responsible for the dire economic state of the country, I thought I'd apprise you all of some facts and figures. Between April 2024 and March 2025, the cost of keeping asylum seekers in hotels was £2.1 billion. In 2023, £15.3 billion was spent on foreign aid. As of August 2025, there were 740,000 people aged between 16 and 24 years old receiving Universal Credit. The benefits bill for people aged between 16 and 64 in 2024/25 was £123 billion. In this decade (2020s), our annual net zero transition costs are estimated to be £125 billion. UK quangos cost the taxpayers between £376 - 391 billion per year (2023/4 figures). MPs' expenses (not salaries) are in the region of £130 - 150 million a year. The UK has committed to give the European Space Agency £1.84 billion for the period 2022/27. Since 2022, the UK has committed to give Ukraine £21.8 billion. The UK continues to give money to the EU under the Brexit divorce. As at March 2024, there is still £6.4 billion outstanding. 'Free breakfasts' in schools cost the UK taxpayers an estimated 1 billion per year. I'm sure I could go on. But it's just too depressing. The spending is out of all control, and rising. The interest on our national debt rises daily. And we're governed by socialists who love spending everyone's money but their own. As do all governments and councils. But, of course, it's all the fault of old age pensioners. Rolls eyes. A lot. 🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄

🚨BREAKING: Islamists ATTACK British soldiers as they enter Ministry of Defence Building Deport every single one of them WHY ARE THEY EVEN HERE?

Almost two thirds of voters want Starmer out. Can’t stand him. Including almost 50% who voted Labour. Most want a General election NOW! We can’t limp on with this zombie government. telegraph.co.uk/politics/2026/…

This is Judge Tracey Lloyd-Clarke, she has sentenced an ex-soldier with PTSD, Daffron Williams, to two and a half years in prison for Facebook comments. She also sentenced someone for posting a video on social media to 12 months. But that exact same judge let off a child rapist called Reese Newman because she said the prisons were overcrowded This is British Justice.

@Shunyaa00 I think Muhammad is a lazy scrounging bastard

Mohammad Salim from Pakistan lives in Rochdale, UK. He has 11 kids, hasn't worked in 10 years and gets £27k a year in benefits. He says he can’t get a job because of “the colour of his skin and his religion, I’m a Muslim”. What do you think?

@MikeTappTweets @MaryH0122 You should have clamped down on these people in the first place.

Instead of being at work (maybe unemployable), they choose to intimidate MoD staff who are working hard to keep our country safe. Disgraceful.

@ncaipics @SamaHoole @thames_pilgrim "8kg of protein per acre per year" ? Bollocks. I'm not a farmer, but even I can see if that were true beef farming wouldn't exist anywhere in the world.

@SamaHoole @thames_pilgrim Farming beef cattle produces about 8kg of edible protein per acre per year, and about 6 tonnes of CO2. Soya, a viable crop in the U.K. (especially in the south), produces 400-500kg of edible protein per acre per year, and about 1.5 tonnes of CO2. So, ya know, there's that.

You want to know the most efficient land use in Britain? Not almonds. (You can't grow almonds here. The climate would make them feel personally attacked.) Not avocados. (Laughable.) Not quinoa. (We tried. It's fine. It's not fine.) Grass. Which grows on the 65% of British agricultural land that cannot support arable crops. Which feeds ruminants. Which converts that grass into complete protein, saturated fat, and fat-soluble vitamins through a digestive system that has been running without modification for forty million years. The cow is not a problem to be solved. The cow is the solution that was already here.

@miriam_cates @BobCrauford I am on tye new state pension and a small occupational pension, and I promise you,the two don't add up to over £400. I don't know where you get these figures from? What I do know is that I have contributed to my state pension all my working life. The system is what it is.

Is the state pension really so 'meagre'? Let's take a look... The basic state pension is just £12,547 a year. But... Only around 15% of pensioners rely on the state pension alone. The vast majority have other income from private pensions etc., which is exactly how our system is designed to work (and why the UK has generous tax breaks for pension contributions). The small proportion of pensioners whose only source of income is the state pension are entitled to other benefits in addition, including pension credit, housing benefit and council tax support. A pensioner with no other income, no savings, no disabilities, no care responsibilities and rent of £800 per month is entitled to £401.55 a week in benefits including state pension, which is £20,881 a year. For comparison, a full time minimum wage worker has an after tax income of £21,364. Unlike a pensioner, a full time minimum wage worker is not entitled to free travel, free prescriptions, a winter fuel payment or senior citizens discounts. £21,000 a year is not a lot of money. But the very poorest pensioners have similar incomes to low-wage workers. Given the greater costs faced by those who are working, it's perhaps not surprising that working age adults are now more likely to live in poverty than pensioners. And at the other end of the scale, one in four pensioners are millionaires and still receive the basic state pension, paid for by current tax payers (including those on minimum wage). No one (definitely not me) is suggesting that the state pension should be reduced for the poorest pensioners. But pension spending now accounts for half of the UK's social security budget and, given the urgent need to cut government spending, we must consider reforms like means-testing and scrapping the triple lock.

About 9 million people of working age (16-64) are economically inactive They are the problem Not the pensioners who have worked their whole lives getting a measly £12k state pension that’s nowhere near the highest in Europe How about we spend less time picking on those who have worked - and more time calling out the unfairness of those who don’t. express.co.uk/news/uk/219153…

@NeckonthelineFC @SandyofSuffolk No, just stating a fact.

@613Dogsbody @SandyofSuffolk Oh no you’ve ruined my day by calling me a idiot 😂😂😂

£12,000 per annum to a British pensioner whose paid NI and tax for 45 years? Or £50,000 per annum to a family of Somalians who've never paid tax or NI. And never will? But 'refugees' welcome, eh? 🙄😡

@Matt_Pinner @tonymc42 Yes.

Super serious question. Is anyone on X actually over 50?