Daniel Graham

Time to protect one of Britain's greatest traditions: the local pub! 🍺 Restore Britain's plan: Cut crippling taxes & red tape on pubs, block pub closures from over-regulation, and support community ownership so they stay at the heart of our villages & towns. The British pub is dying, let's save it! 🍻🇬🇧 Join @RestoreBritain_ today: restorebritain.org.uk/join_u… #RestoreBritain #SaveThePub

Been out and about in Shetland today. Had a good chat with a couple of young lads about @RestoreBritain & @RupertLowe10, they’d love to see a bigger presence up here. PS: The views on the island are something else.

Been away for a while... how many new #RestoreBritain members have we added since then? Drop a hello 👋 if you’re one of them.

Had a conversation at work today about the @GBNEWS Ofcom saga and comments made by @CF_Farrow & @basedandbougie. I was told that because I’m gay I should be offended by what they said. I’m not. I agree with most of their comments and I’ll stand by that until the day I die. Don’t like people’s opinions? Switch off.

Pride has turned into a space where large numbers of adults feel entitled to dance half-naked, grind, and put on overtly sexual performances in front of children. Calling it a “family-friendly event” does not magically make it suitable for kids. It just papers over the reality. Sexual expression between consenting adults is one thing. Staging that expression in public streets, parks, and parade routes where families with young children are deliberately invited is another. G-strings, leather harnesses, simulated sex acts, and explicit floats are not “inclusion” when the audience includes toddlers. They are adult content, full stop. You can slap a rainbow sticker on it and insist it’s “just pride,” but that doesn’t change the content. Events that feature that level of public sexual display are not for children, and parents who take their kids to them are either in denial or prioritising adult politics over basic boundaries. End of.

Two years on. Today marks the second anniversary of the day Axel Rudakubana walked into a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in Southport and slaughtered three little girls: Bebe King (6), Elsie Dot Stancombe (7), and Alice da Silva Aguiar (9). He also stabbed eight other children and two adults who tried to protect them. Those three children should be eight, nine and eleven right now. Instead their families live with empty bedrooms, birthdays that never come, and a lifetime of grief. Rudakubana received a life sentence with a 52-year minimum. In the United Kingdom that is the strongest penalty the law currently allows. Many people, myself included believe it is not enough. A man who planned and carried out the deliberate, sadistic murder of primary-school children has no place among the living. Justice for Bebe, Elsie and Alice should mean the death penalty. Not decades of taxpayer-funded incarceration, psychiatric transfers, or the possibility (however remote) of eventual release. An end. Two years later we still remember their names. We still think of the lives that were taken. And we still say: some crimes are so evil that only the ultimate penalty is proportionate. Rest in peace, Bebe, Elsie and Alice.

I have to disagree with this. It’s the wider welfare system that’s bankrupting the country, not social care itself. Plenty of people already look after their own parents and relatives often for years, at significant personal and financial cost. But not everyone can. Some have no family left, some live far away, and others simply don’t have the capacity or resources to provide full-time care. If we leaned harder into the “just leave it to families” approach, we’d pull more people out of the workforce. That means lower tax revenue and greater pressure on the system elsewhere. Social care does need reform though it has real problems with funding, efficiency, and sustainability. But pretending the answer is simply “care for your own family” ignores the reality that not every family is in a position to do that.

I have only ever had great experiences with the gypsy travelers community.

Hi @RestoreBritain, if you need someone to represent Restore Britain on the Shetland Islands, my DMs are open for that chat 😉 #RestoreBritain

I don't give a damn about your so-called right to celebrate death. If you're celebrating Ann Widdicombe's death, you're pure scum on this earth!

Just finished moving in and ready to go! The Shetlands are about to see what @RestoreBritain is all about! 🔥 #RestoreBritain

Lead by example? They should try it. Wasn’t long ago these same people were demanding a General Election the moment a Tory Prime Minister stepped down. The silence now is deafening.

Back home at last, north of the border! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Still 100% behind #RestoreBritain, but this time from proper Scottish soil, tartan heart, British soul. Let’s do this!

Oh, I’m sure the horrendous scenes in Belfast have absolutely nothing to do with someone nearly beheading an innocent man… but I could be wrong! Violence solves nothing it only creates an even bigger divide. It’s time we deport the men and women who commit serious crimes like Hadi Alodid did in Belfast. Also the British citizens who do these sorts of crimes should also be stripped of their human rights.

Even though our political views don’t align, I really respect you for stepping up. We need more people from the new generation to get involved in politics like you are. Good luck with your political career whatever that is, it’s definitely not for the faint-hearted!

If people can't tell that's AI-generated, they probably shouldn't be voting.

Human rights don't apply to criminals in my view. Non-UK citizens who refuse to follow our laws should be deported without hesitation. British citizens who commit serious crimes should have their human rights revoked. After last night's brutal attack in Belfast by a Sudanese national, it's time to ban asylum claims from Sudan right now.