Edaw Noj

John Cross, a 62-year-old retired pharmacist was left paralysed by a neurological complication from the AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine. After being denied compensation through the government's Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme Mr. Cross took his own life telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/06/1…

Fifty years of rules keeping off-road vehicles on designated trails — GONE. Lifted trucks, ATVs, dirt bikes, snowmobiles. Anywhere they want. On your public lands. Nixon protected it. Carter protected it. Trump just erased both quietly on a Friday afternoon. A grizzly bear will abandon its habitat when there's just one mile of road per square mile. One mile. Now there's no limit on where these vehicles can go. In the Mojave, desert tortoises have already lost 96% of their population in some monitored areas - partly because off-road vehicles crush their burrows. A federal judge just ordered 2,200 miles of trails closed to protect what's left. Then Trump signed this. No designated trails. No boundaries. No framework at all. When vehicles go off trail they shatter habitat into pieces too small for wildlife to survive in. They destroy stream banks. They push predators toward humans. And when that happens, the animals always lose. There was no vote. No public comment. Just a signature. Now the agencies tasked with writing replacement rules are the BLM, the Forest Service, and the National Park Service - all under an administration that has spent months dismantling every protection they had. The Interior Department, led by Doug Burgum, is in charge of most of it. The same Doug Burgum who has opened public lands to drilling, mining, and grazing at every turn. Don't hold your breath. When the last quiet place is gone, what do we tell the children who never got to hear it? #DemsUnited

They Are Shaping What Your Children Think. They Are Funding Where The Men Come From. They Have Signed The Contracts Until 2039. A producer of Pickle Storm, a CBBC comedy aimed at children aged seven, is on record saying it plainly. The charity that met with the production team described its purpose with equal clarity: to "tap into children's media and directly impact framing of migration in children's content." The producer confirmed the intervention had worked. "It really will inform our writing," they said. The show's second series was edited accordingly. The charity is called Heard. It has received more than £4.5 million in grant funding since 2021. A second charity, Imix, has placed hundreds of sympathetic migration stories in national outlets including the BBC, the Mirror and the Guardian, and claims more than 11,000 bookings on programmes including Newsnight and Good Morning Britain. A third, Counterpoint Arts, received more than £400,000 from Arts Council England, a publicly funded quango, and oversees an initiative seed-funded by George Soros's Open Society Foundations whose stated aim is to use pop culture to "shift the way we talk, think and feel about migration." Comic Relief has funded both Counterpoint and Heard. The BBC says it has full editorial control. The producer of Pickle Storm says the intervention really will inform the writing. One of those statements is more specific than the other. Now look at what is happening outside the television screen. Britain sends £171 million a year to Afghanistan. The Taliban has banned women from working for NGOs, who previously made up forty percent of the aid delivery workforce. The government's own parliamentary documents acknowledge its ability to support people in Afghanistan is "limited" as a result. Its own aid watchdog found that 94% of NGOs fully or partially ceased operations after the ban. Britain sends the money anyway, to a regime that has banned girls from secondary education, stripped women from public life by decree, and announced the enforcement of stoning and flogging for women accused of adultery. The Treasury writes the cheque. The Foreign Secretary says it saves lives. Neither will explain how, given the delivery mechanism has been banned by the regime it is supposed to work around. Afghanistan, Somalia, Sudan and Ethiopia are among the top five recipients of British bilateral aid. They are also among the leading countries of origin for Channel crossings. Britain sends money to the countries the men are leaving, then spends £4.27 billion of the same aid budget classifying the cost of housing them in UK hotels as overseas development spending. The taxpayer funds the sending and the receiving, and both are counted as aid. Heard, Imix and Counterpoint are shaping what British children see on television. The Foreign Office is writing cheques to the governments the arrivals are fleeing. The Home Office has signed accommodation contracts running to 2039 for the hotels housing them when they get here. The government's own project delivery guidance ties equality, diversity and inclusion policy to the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. And the Technology Secretary has announced new powers to remove content about all of this during times of crisis, with the definition of crisis set by ministers. A government trying to stop the boats does not sign hotel contracts until 2039. A state trying to manage public consent for permanent settlement funds charities to condition 7 year-olds before they are old enough to vote. A political class that intends to reverse this does not build, fund and protect the institutional machinery designed to make reversal unthinkable. The Pickle Storm producer confirmed the intervention would inform the writing. So it has. So does everything else. "George Soros's Open Society Foundations seeded Pop Change, an initiative whose stated aim is to use pop culture to 'shift the way we talk, think and feel about migration.'"

The thirty year timeline is right, and so is the observation about fourteen years of Conservative government that noticed the capture and did nothing meaningful to reverse it. The Sussex Police book club running on Conservative watch. The Hampshire Race Action Plan written and implemented on Conservative watch. The Teal Book tying DEI policy to Agenda 2030, embedded across Whitehall regardless of which party held office. The long march succeeded precisely because it made itself invisible to the people nominally in charge. On irreversible, I'd push back slightly, not to offer false comfort but because the word matters. What's irreversible is the demographic reality of the last thirty years. What isn't irreversible is the institutional machinery built to manage consent for it. The Teal Book can be rewritten. The Islamophobia definition can be withdrawn. The Arts Council grants to Heard and Counterpoint can be ended tomorrow. The Hampshire Race Action Plan can be replaced with something that prioritises equal treatment under the law. None of that undoes what has already happened. But it stops the next thirty years from following the same trajectory. The honest answer is that some of the damage is permanent, some is reversible but will take a generation, and some could be reversed within a parliamentary term by a government with the will to act. What we don't yet have is that government. That's the argument worth having now, before the window closes.

BIG interview coming out today for @vpopulimedia. Stay peeled.

@mrmarkdolan @TalkT Oh dear Looks like Peter Barnes head is going to explode as the Conservative party is wiped out Oh sorry the consocialist party 😂

The sentencing of young direct action protesters for “terrorism”, a grave crime for which they were never charged is a monstrous miscarriage of justice, a carbuncle on the face of a formerly admired face. The face of British justice.

@gen_jackkeane I genuinely do not believe you actually know what you are talking about. Time you retired properly and went to sit in a quiet room with Mr Biden 🙄

Farmers are backing Restore Britain.

“I think Burnham will do less well than people think. Reform will do worse, too: they’ve peaked.” The leader of Restore Britain is bullish about his party’s chances of a shock by-election win in Makerfield. Read the interview with @RupertLowe10 here ⤵️ telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/06/1…

'I don't really trust Nigel Farage' Catch up now on yesterday's Daily T where @CamillaTominey and @timothy_stanley are up in Makerfield to get a sense of how local voters are feeling with less than a week to go for this critical by-election...⁠ ⁠ 👇 Let us know your thoughts below⁠ ⁠ 🎧 Listen to the full episode now through the link in our bio

Restore Britain is bringing an energy to politics that simply has never existed before.

There are going to be more and more establishment attacks on Restore Britain as we approach polling day in Makerfield on Thursday. Brace yourself.

Zit ons stroomnet écht vol omdat de burger massaal elektrisch rijdt en warmtepompen installeert? Volgens overheden en netbeheerders wel, maar de harde cijfers vertellen een heel ander verhaal. In deze uitzending van De Nieuwe Wereld duikt Ad Verbrugge in de energietransitie met Bert Weteringe, vliegtuigbouwkundig ingenieur en journalist energietransitie en klimaat. Bert deed diepgaand onderzoek naar de congestierapporten van Tennet en regionale netbeheerders, en analyseerde de Europese Entso-E database. De conclusie is even schokkend als glashelder: het landelijke elektriciteitsverbruik én de piekvraag tussen 16:00 en 21:00 uur stijgen al jaren helemaal niet. De consument krijgt de schuld van een probleem dat elders ligt. Wat is er dan wel aan de hand? Bert legt de vinger op de zere plek: de onbeheersbare terugleverpieken van wind- en zonneparken, de gigantische stroomhonger van datacentra, en miljardeninvesteringen in infrastructuur die de wetten van de energiefysica (de EROI-waarde) negeren. We stevenen af op een onbetaalbaar energiesysteem dat onze economie en industrie de grond in dreigt te jagen. Is er nog een weg terug, of moeten we onze eigen gas- en kernenergieplannen radicaal herzien? youtube.com/watch?v=9sQNgB…

If you read this and wondered how/why Iran feels emboldened enough to make these kinds of demands after we “destroyed their entire military” 38 times… it makes more sense when you understand that both the American and Israeli governments have been lying to us abt everything since day one.

Flashback: 23 February 2023. The 'Ebola card' is palmed. The years move on, but the story never changes.

@ThatAlexWoman @TalkTV

@ThatAlexWoman @TalkTV The caller is correct We can see the brown stuff on your nose