Thomas🌹🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼🇵🇸

"Zohran doing DOGE better than the actual DOGE" was not on my 2026 bingo card, but here we are

There are only 50 million immigrants in America, btw.

Irish leftists try not to support a genocide challenge

@Punished_Jess Conservatism.

what the actual fuck is going on in texas

God, this is so fucking based.

Efforts to narrow the definition of womanhood, police people’s gender expression, and reduce people to their biology don't protect women - they harm us. Attacks on trans rights should never be done in our name. We must stand in solidarity with our trans siblings.

Government must deliver for working people—and every dollar in our budget should work as hard as they do. That’s why I directed every agency to cut waste and help close our budget gap. Here’s some of what we found.

Dame Sarah Mullally is installed as the Archbishop of Canterbury in a ceremony at Canterbury Cathedral. She is the first woman to lead the Church of England. trib.al/Rx0iR33 📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 and YouTube

This guy got really mad at me

lindsey graham

Conservatives be like: "This is what THEY took from you"

we made “almost a school shooter” into a government job

🚨BREAKING: Ed Davey has been cast as the next James Bond. On his casting, Mr Davey said: "I'm 007, I have the licence to kill... all hope of my party's future success."

“but b-biden, what about our morals” “this is the moral decision, now drop the bombs”

“Wahhhh NATO are meanies for not letting us commit genocide ):”

The truth:

Breaking WaPo: Trump showed a classified map he retained from his first term in office to passengers on a 2022 private plane flight and retained another record so sensitive that only six high-ranking government officials had access to it, according to a prosecution memo released to Congress this week. washingtonpost.com/national-secur…

A CERTAIN IDEA OF ED MILIBAND by @Will___lloyd The story of the post-Blair Labour party, if it can be contained in one individual, is the story of Ed Miliband. This is not a story about backstabbing brothers, back room deals with “union paymasters”, election promises printed on tomb stones, questionable slogans on mugs, bacon sandwiches, or double kitchens; nor anything as vulgar as retail policies aimed at marginal constituencies. Miliband’s story is really about the exhilaration of ideas: where they come from, why some of us fall in love with them, and what propels those ideas from the fringes of the debate to the fulcrum of an era. This is not an argument about whether those ideas and the policies they eventually become are right or wrong. It’s a story about the long-term political power that commanding those ideas allows an individual to wield. It is about the years of Edward Samuel Miliband - and Milibandism - which might be seen as the latest, or perhaps even the last, attempt to restore a social democratic political economy in Britain. Since July 2024, when Labour returned to government, it has been hard to work out precisely the point of this administration: to spend a bit more here and there, but leave an abject economic settlement largely intact; or to be much more than that, to fundamentally reshape Britain? For the last 20 months, Miliband has stood distinctly apart from those growing doubts. Even his enemies admit that the Minister for Energy Security and Net Zero knows what he is doing. That, in large part, is why he is so hated by his opponents. Miliband is getting social democratic things done at scale: during an era of uncontrollable global conflict, which began with the Ukraine war and is spiralling in Iran, when the direction of energy policy has become the most fiercely disputed issue in British politics. Miliband and his ideas have become a lightning rod for opponents of this government. (“Eco-zealot”; “madman”; “hysterical eco-obsessive”; “muddled climate zealot”; “demented fantasies”; these are Fleet Street editorials’ relentless tribute to his perceived threat.) And yet, as one of those critics, a source who had worked with Miliband during his leadership of the Labour Party between 2010 and 2015, grudgingly admitted: “There is something about Ed that is significant. He is a symbolic figure… the last flickering of social democracy.” Cover art by Mona Eing and Michael Meißner

Ed Miliband, my beloved…

Donald Trump: Don't call it a war. Also Donald Trump: War. War. War. War.