21 | Patriotic Politics | 🏳️🌈 | @ReformParty_UK Member | Contact Me Via DM | YNWA | MV3 | All Views Are My Own
Suffolk, England
Joined October 2019
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I’m deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Patrick, he was great man not only mentoring me but many other young voices in today’s right-wing spheres.
A great man lost far too soon, RIP 🕊️
We are deeply saddened to announce the passing of our friend, committed conservative, and longtime Turning Point UK adviser, Patrick Timms (@Ephelyon).
Patrick passed away this morning after a long and courageous battle with a rare disease.
Patrick had supported Turning Point UK since 2019. Having previously served as our Chief Technical Officer, he more recently became the driving force behind our website, generously giving his time and expertise to support our mission.
Beyond his work with us, Patrick undertook undercover investigations to expose far-left organisations and activists, including Momentum, climate activists, the Socialist Workers Party, and prominent political figures such as Jeremy Corbyn and Diane Abbott. His investigations into political extremism received national media coverage. As a result of his work, Patrick was violently attacked by leftist thugs, yet he refused to be intimidated and remained committed to exposing those he believed threatened our democracy and values.
Patrick was also proud of his regular appearances on @TalkTV and his Wolves of Westminster (@WoWestminster) project. He generously mentored many young conservatives, encouraging and supporting the next generation of activists.
Patrick's passion, courage, and unwavering commitment to his beliefs earned him the respect and friendship of many across the conservative movement. He will be greatly missed.
Our thoughts and deepest condolences are with Patrick's family and loved ones at this difficult time. May he rest in peace.
Are we just forgetting Gordon Brown sold off the gold? He would’ve just invested this fund into Blackberry stocks.
Utter insanity to assume if a fund was made in the 80s it’d still be around today.
‘We'd have a British sovereign wealth fund now that will be worth probably a trillion pounds’
Chancellor @JohnHealey_MP suggests what Britain could have gained if it had set up an energy wealth fund like Norway’s back in the 1980s
#Peston
By far and away Burnham’s best response to a question at PMQs
🚨 WATCH: Green MP Ellie Chowns attacks Andy Burnham for approving Jackdaw gas field instead of keeping fossil fuels "in the ground"
Burnham: "Can I just say that the gas would still be needed? It would just be imported from somewhere else if we didn't use our own"
#PMQs
This is why prices change, if broccoli suddenly becomes everyone’s favourite then it costs more, meaning those who produce it get paid more, giving an incentive to produce more broccoli.
You don’t need to know what the taste of the day will be, the prices will tell you.
Alex Cox retweeted
PSNFL is at 82.7% of GDP whereas PSND is now 94% GDP and over £3 trillion. This isn't sustainable.
Healey has to slash public spending and boost growth at next week's Budget or it's game over!
Public sector net borrowing was £24.5 billion in September 2026, £1.8 billion (7.7%) more than in September 2025.
Read the full article ➡️ ons.gov.uk/economy/governmen…
ALT Bar chart showing the UK borrowed £24.5 billion in September 2026, up £1.8 billion on the same month last year.
“Government is not the solution to the problem. Government is the problem”
Nationalising water will just make its problems even worse.
'Britain is broken. Look at our national infrastructure and you will be reminded of this truth, nowhere more so than with our water industry'
@Nigel_Farage 'it is time to put the people of this country first and take back control of our essential utilities 👇
telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/10…
Extensive measures need to be taken at the budget to enable growth and cut unnecessary spending.
Bin off net zero targets, reduce taxes on energy (business and household energy), cut spending on welfare significantly, and lower the tax burden so people have more money to spend.
UK debt pile exceeds £3 trillion one week before Healey’s Budget bit.ly/4dRB2ih
“The tribunal determined the open market rent was…”
Labour MPs don’t even know what the term “open market” means anymore.
This market is as “open” as North Korean elections.
This Labour government’s transformative Renters’ Rights Act empowers private renters to challenge unreasonable rent increases.
If a tenant believes a proposed rent increase is above the open-market rent, they can refer the matter to the First-tier Tribunal.
In a recent case in Manchester where the Landlord proposed an increase in rent from £1,650 per calendar month to £1,700, the Tribunal determined the open market rent was actually £1,450 per calendar month.
We’re standing up for renters and our reforms are working.
gov.uk/residential-property-…
Burnham keeps trying to deploy measures to lower this yet it keeps backfiring, perhaps it’s time for less state intervention in the cost of things…
Why not use the tax revenue to lower household energy bills?
I’m willing to bet it’ll do far more for the average person than ambiguous “green projects”.
Breaking:
The government has now formally approved the Jackdaw gas field and says it will start to supply British homes and businesses by the end of the month
It says that at its peak it will increase domestic gas production by 6%
John Healey, the Chancellor, is also announcing an ‘energy wealth fund’. It will use tax revenues from the North Sea to invest in green projects, with an initial £2billion of funding
Miatta Fahnbulleh, the energy secretary, says it will not stop the UK from meeting its net zero targets
Andy Burnham: ‘I welcome the Energy Secretary’s decision, which will protect hundreds of jobs and help keep millions of homes warm this winter. At a time when people are really struggling, it's right that we look in a responsible way at maximising the existing energy reserves we have in Britain that could help
‘We’re committed to moving towards renewable energy and reaching net zero by 2050. But even on our ambitious climate path, we’ll still require oil and gas as part of our energy needs for decades to come. That’s why we’re taking a pragmatic approach to the North Sea.’
We got 11 million tonnes of crude oil from Norway last year, do you think they’re magically producing this oil from nothing Zack?
No, they’re drilling in the North Sea and we should be too.
It’s about time.
UK government gives go-ahead for gas production from Jackdaw field in North Sea bbc.in/4yzB0mv
Alex Cox retweeted
‘This was the first election for YC Chair in 30 years’
Kevin Ghateh has been elected as the new National Chair of the Young Conservatives.
The results are as follows:
Kevin Ghateh: 46.1%
Reiss Cordrey: 30%
Matthew Goodwin-Freeman: 23.9%
This was the first election for YC Chair in 30 years, and sets us up to continue growing: new branches, more events, training, and campaigning opportunities.
Congratulations to Reiss and Matthew for putting themselves forward for the role, and running excellent campaigns.
Join Kevin and become a member today: membership.conservatives.com…
“The Greens are a hugely electable and popular party”…
The Greens are a HUGELY electable and popular party, that’s why the media are attacking us so ferociously.
Check out these latest policies 👇
harryeccles94.substack.com/p…
Who, on minimum wage, is spending £300 per month on food?
If you’re on minimum wage, you can’t be buying M&S ready meals, you have to be prepared to cook from scratch with ingredients purchased in Aldi/Lidl.
Frozen veg, pasta, rice, eggs, tinned food, etc, almost no snacking food, every meal planned out.
You can’t complain and the price of things and then demonstrate you’re actually complaining about your inability of getting value for your money.
Minimum wage in the UK is £12.71 an hour.
How the fuck is a single person meant to survive on that?
That's just under £21k a year after tax, national insurance and pension.
Let's do the maths.
Rent: £750 a month (£9,000 a year).
Council tax: £130 (£1,560 a year).
Utilities: £150 (£1,800 a year).
Phone: £50 (£600 a year).
WiFi: £30 (£360 a year).
Fuel, insurance and road tax: £350 (£4,200 a year).
Food shop: £300 (£3,600 a year).
Total: £21,120 a year. You're already £120 in the red, before clothes, toiletries, car repairs, emergencies or socialising.
One of the richest countries in the world, yet minimum wage doesn't cover the minimum cost of living.
Something needs to change.
Yeah Gary I’m sure the billionaire who would make far more money with foreign cheap labour wants to get rid of said cheap labour.
Please go back into retirement.
A brilliant example of why the state pension is unaffordable and unsustainable.
About 5 working people to fund a room full of pensioners.
You’d have to earn £75,310 to fully fund a pension through income tax, almost double the average income.
A wholly unsustainable system we need serious Reform for.
