DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ
55 posts

DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว

Sixteen years ago, one man stood alone on a grassy hill at a music festival in Washington State, USA, and started dancing by himself. People glanced over and looked away. Some laughed. His roommate leaned in and warned him people were filming him.
He did not stop.
Then one stranger got up and joined him.
Then another.
Then the hillside tipped. Within minutes, hundreds of people were sprinting from across the field to be part of something that, thirty seconds earlier, had been one man being laughed at in a field.
Someone filming from higher up the hill said quietly: "See what one man can do. One man can change the world."
The clip spread across the internet in 2009. Entrepreneur Derek Sivers played it at a TED conference to explain how movements actually begin. Not with the first person brave enough to start, he argued, but with the first person willing to join them.
Collin Wynter, the man dancing alone, later said he had no idea he had done anything special. He was just tired of watching everyone sit still.
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DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว

I started @xx_xyathletics almost 2 years ago to champion female athletes & put the focus back on them.
We made this video for International Women's Day to highlight the women being erased when men compete in women's sports.
Look at her.
#InternationalWomensDay2026
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DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว

"I am not generally interested in considering women's rights in relation to equality with men, or in a competition with men, but rather within their own rights"
-Shirin Neshat
Iranian artist
#InternationalWomensDay2026


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DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว

I’ve written to every Member of Parliament today.
Proposals before Parliament would remove jury trials from offences carrying up to three years in prison.
Freedoms rarely vanish overnight. They are chipped away in the name of efficiency.
Juries did not cause the crisis in our courts. Removing them will not fix it.
When the state seeks to take someone’s liberty for serious offences, the judgment of ordinary citizens should never be optional.
This is close to becoming law.
Please read the letter. Contact your MP now.

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DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว

TWO AGRICULTURE STUDENTS BEAT SHEEP FOR 30 MINUTES THEN BLEW IT UP WITH FIREWORKS
Leighton Ashby, 22, and Oakley Hollands, 20, both from Kent farm backgrounds and studying at Plumpton College, chased a ewe near Ditchling Beacon in the South Downs last November.
They punched and kicked the animal repeatedly, smashed its head against a fence post until it was concussed, then inserted fireworks into its mouth and anus before detonating them while filming.
Hollands was heard laughing and shouting “kill it, kill it” throughout. Judge called it “callous and sadistic”; Ashby jailed for two years, Hollands 20 months in a young offenders’ institution.


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DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว
DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว

Let’s get one thing straight before they gaslight you into swallowing this. This is NOT just about “age verification” so kids can’t scroll TikTok.
The under-16s social media ban, and the under-18s VPN ban, is digital verification for everyone; because the only way to enforce it is to make every single person prove their age, prove their identity, and “check in” with the State before accessing the modern internet.
And yes… you already know where it leads.
OneLogin.
A centralised identity system designed to collect your credentials and your biometrics (face, iris, fingerprint) and bind them to a single government account.
This ban is not the end goal.
It is one verification type.
One tiny draconian token.
One single piece of the Digital ID puzzle.
And the equation remains the same:
OneLogin + GOV Wallet = Digital ID.
Age verification will become one token on that wallet, but first, before the wallet is fully normalised, before it’s “rolled out” to every citizen through exclusion and coercion, they’ll do what they always do:
They’ll introduce the gate first.
To access a VPN, a social media site, or even an AI tool, you will be forced to “prove” you are over 16 or 18 — and the proof won’t be a private check, or a local device setting, or a parental control.
It will be a government check.
A government login.
A government permission slip.
You will have to “check in” with GOV OneLogin to access the internet like a normal person — and soon enough a token for this will be issued into the GOV Wallet, just like the proposed BritCard token that has now allegedly been “scrapped.”
This is the same system, the same architecture, the same rollout pattern... just with a different sticker slapped on the front.
And once the token exists, it becomes the default.
Once it becomes the default, it becomes the requirement.
Once it becomes the requirement, it becomes the leash.
Because what they’re building is not an age gate.
It’s a permission gate.
A surveillance gate.
A system where your ability to access platforms, services, information, communication — your ability to exist online — becomes conditional on your compliance with a credential check that is logged, tracked, and centrally controlled.
They will see what you do.
When you do it.
What you search.
What you access.
What you post.
And people will still be saying, with a straight face:
“Well, it’s a good thing under-16s are being banned from social media… they’ll be safer.”
That’s the bait.
Then you hear Starmer say: “How will parents police this alone?”
And notice what he’s really saying.
He is not empowering parents.
He is positioning the government next to parents, granting the State the same “authority” to parent your child, to decide what is healthy, what is harmful, what is permitted, what is “wellbeing,” and what must be restricted.
The same government that has lied to you for years about safety.
The same government that signs away your rights in the name of protection.
The same government that cannot define a woman, cannot secure a border, cannot arrest a p3dophile (rather employs and promotes them), cannot run a hospital — but somehow wants you to believe it can be trusted to police your child’s mind.
And if you think this is going through “proper process,” think again.
A month ago they announced a consultation on the under-16s ban. That consultation is a red herring.
Because Starmer’s little phrase “Fast Track” is just PR language for something much uglier:
Henry VIII powers.
Powers that allow ministers to change legislation without parliamentary scrutiny, without debate, without any democratic friction.
And that means the actual rules — the ones that govern your data, your access, your verification, your wallet, your permissions — will not be written on the floor of the House.
They will be written by an unelected civil servant in a closed room, and rubber-stamped by a Secretary of State.
The consultation is not democracy. It is the hologram of democracy. Designed to make you feel heard while the law is already coded, the architecture already built, and the enforcement mechanism already chosen.
And it gets worse.
Because this ban is being routed through the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill; a bill that will receive Royal Assent before the consultation even ends.
So what exactly are you “consulting” on?
A decision that’s already been made.
A system that’s already being implemented.
A lock that’s already being installed on your front door while they ask you what colour you’d like the handle to be.
Then there’s the Unique Identifier for ALL children.
They will sell it as “tracking attendance.”
But it isn’t an attendance system.
It is a digital tether.
A permanent state identifier for your child, designed to follow them across systems, databases, services, education, healthcare, “wellbeing,” behavioural monitoring, and digital permissions.
And once you combine a Unique Identifier with digital tokens, with “digital wellbeing” regulation, with AI-driven scoring, you have built something monstrous:
A system where a child’s “Wellbeing Score” can drop — determined by government-approved metrics, possibly processed by government AI — and the State can remotely revoke their digital tokens.
Effectively deleting their social existence until they comply.
No access.
No platform.
No digital participation.
No “privileges.”
Just compliance.
And here’s the part people are missing:
They are granting themselves the power to amend the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill without proper parliamentary scrutiny and without waiting for the consultation to end.
They are giving the Secretary of State delegated powers to regulate “digital wellbeing” which is a euphemism so broad you could drive an authoritarian regime through it.
They can amend laws at any time.
They can expand definitions at any time.
They can widen the net at any time.
Meaning the Prime Minister and Secretaries of State become the architects and the judges.
The lawmakers and the enforcers.
And Henry VIII powers are named after a tyrant for a reason. Because they were designed for a monarch who forced Parliament to pass laws and accept personal proclamations.
That is the lineage of the power Starmer is dressing up as “Fast Tracking.”
This isn’t safeguarding.
It’s centralisation.
And it doesn’t stop there.
The other legislation being pulled into this system is the Crime and Policing Bill which is progressing as we speak and the Online Safety Act 2023 — both of which contain mechanisms to expand and amend enforcement without passing fresh primary legislation.
Meaning they can tighten the screws without the public ever noticing.
No new “big scary bill.”
No headline.
No national debate.
Just silent regulatory expansion.
A little more coercion.
A little more surveillance.
A little more permissioning.
Until one day you wake up and the internet — the place you work, learn, communicate, bank, shop, organise, speak, and live — requires you to present a government token just to enter.
And you’ll be told it’s normal.
You’ll be told it’s safety.
You’ll be told it’s “for the children.”
This consultation is a farce.
The law is being passed.
Age verification for all will be forced upon us unless we act now, and unless people stop staring at the headline and start seeing the architecture.
This is not even the start of mission creep.
This is another step.
Another spoke.
Another token.
Another gate.
And yes, there are other ways to improve online safety.
Every person over 16 is issued with a National Insurance number.
There are privacy-preserving options.
There are local-device checks.
There are non-centralised approaches.
But that is not the point.
Because the point is not safety.
The point is control.
This is part of the digital gulag.
The panopticon.
A credentialed society where your ability to participate is conditional, permissioned, and revocable... and where the State holds the master key.
Linked below is another important post about the Digital ID stack that everyone needs to understand...
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Honest opinion.
I think Rupert is a bombastic human full of integrity and honesty.
I don’t particularly sense that he’s a team player.
I don’t think that really matters if you are called to lead.
Leadership is a lonely game.
I do know that I would take him over Farage any day of the week.
Our country is broken and he has the balls to fix it.
He’s also not doing it for cash. Which is a massive bonus.
Rupert Lowe MP@RupertLowe10
A big night ahead.
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DMQ รีทวีตแล้ว

I’m sure Starmer said he was bringing back politics of service? Self service obviously …
StarmerOut@ForeverScept
When Ricky Gervais decides to go all in on you, you just know it's game over.
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Not cutting my hair until Cameron archer scores a goal. #SaintsFC #Southampton
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