FILMS SHOWING FRIDAY 30TH OCTOBER TO THURSDAY 5TH NOVEMBER gloucestershireevents.co.uk/…
YFC Bonfire and Fireworks Display gloucestershireevents.co.uk/…
Ed Eldridge retweeted
Africans selling other Africans into slavery for profit was a great crime against humanity.
Yet they're not ashamed of themselves - on the contrary, they're demanding "reparations" from Britain for buying slaves off them.
"You bought the slaves we sold, now pay us reparations!"
BBC managers ‘gaslit’ Jewish staff over anti-Semitism telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/10…
Ed Eldridge retweeted
The Government receives ten times as much from a pint of beer as the pub landlord.
How is that fair?
How is that sustainable?
🍺 💷
@andyburnham | @Sacha_Lord
Ed Eldridge retweeted
This is becoming absolutely ridiculous.
Just a quick update on the case, I’ve received a phone call from the Metropolitan Police informing me that the case has been dropped with no further action.
I’ve been arrested seven times simply for expressing my views, yet I’ve never been charged. Just endless stress, anxiety, and nights spent in a cell.
Ed Eldridge retweeted
What people like Miriam Cates, the pensioner hater, need to know are these facts:
In the 1960s, most pension schemes legally barred married women and part time workers from joining a private pension scheme.
In the 1970s, private pension provision was largely restricted to public sector jobs.
During these decades, many women opted for or were put on the reduced national insurance stamp meaning they'd get a smaller state pension than their husbands. Women didn't routinely have access to financial advice like they do now. They trusted the government and their husbands to take care of them.
You may not like this. You may think it's unfair or women were daft to accept this. But that's how it was. Back then. Equality didn't exist. And you can't change attitudes and history. So no. Women couldn't have made better provision for their old age.
Ed Eldridge retweeted
Replying to @RobertJenrick
@RobertJenrick "Ask Labour, John Healey THREE questions (Labour Budget)
1 Does it cut your taxes this year?
2 Does it cut borrowing this year?
3 Does it get Britain building, hiring, growing this year?"
Vote/Support Reform UK @Nigel_Farage
Ed Eldridge retweeted
Replying to @DawnButlerBrent
The boring perpetual race baiting Butler winging again.
Ed Eldridge retweeted
Replying to @DawnButlerBrent
Criticise Dawn Butler on any subject and immediately, out comes the race card.
No one alive today was a slave or owned a slave in Britain. Try Africa and the Middle East where slavery is still a thing. Grifter.
Ed Eldridge retweeted
Oh. Dawn. Fancy bumping into you.
How's it going in Brent? Only I heard it's, er. Sixth worst knife crime in London, six hundred and fourteen in a year and a thirteen-year-old charged over a double stabbing at Kingsbury High, twenty-six million in council tax arrears, homelessness and temporary accommodation still climbing, fly-tipping everywhere, food banks doing the work the state used to do.
"Waves of racism and abuse," you say, since your speech.
Bless. Please tell.
"Well. He said my mates are overseas. And he told me to do one. So I told Sir. And Sir told everyone to mind our language. And Sir was nice to me."
You told Sir. You told Lindsay, did you not. The same Lindsay who bent the rules over the Gaza vote. The same Lindsay who handed Labour a vote that was not his to give and sent half the Commons storming out. The same Lindsay that nearly a hundred MPs tried to sack, the one the SNP said was "effectively lying". That Lindsay.
So a Labour MP went running to a Labour Speaker about a Labour grievance, and got the pat on the head she went looking for.
And do you think, Dawn, it might be that you do this every single time. Someone disagrees, out comes the badge. The police stop your car, the Met is racist. A Conservative says "do one", and it is a racist pile-on. Never a disagreement. Always a wrong. Always you.
A month of Black History Month, and somehow it is all about you.
I've received waves of racism & abuse since my #BHM speech.
A Shadow Minister referred to my "mates overseas" and told me I should "do one"
Who exactly are my mates overseas? 🤔
Today I called out his racially-charged comment. Grateful for Speaker's response 👇🏾
Ed Eldridge retweeted
Reform UK is the only party that plans to end benefits for foreign nationals and deport those who are in the country illegally.👍🏻🩵🗳️
‘I’m turning my farm over to solar panels to survive Labour’s tax grab’ telegraph.co.uk/money/consum…
Ed Eldridge retweeted
It’s incredible that the person who played the villain in Harry Potter turned out to be the hero who stood by JK Rowling
Thank you Tom Felton
Well done. All the very best to you. You now have another follower
Woke up this morning to discover I've passed 5,000 followers. Something I never imagined would happen.
For a couple of years, I watched what was happening around me and largely kept my thoughts to myself.
I'm a British Jew. Born in Northern Ireland, I spent much of my primary school years in Israel before growing up in Wales.
I married a Christian woman, and we're raising two wonderful children here in Cardiff.
For most of my life, being Jewish was simply part of who I was. It wasn't something I felt I needed to explain or defend.
But gradually, I became increasingly troubled by what I was seeing. The growing hostility towards Jews, the reluctance of people to challenge it, and the feeling that things I'd always taken for granted were changing.
Eventually, staying silent became harder than speaking up.
So I started.
I didn't expect an audience. I certainly didn't expect 5,000 people to follow me.
What I found was something rather wonderful. People from all sorts of backgrounds. Some who agree with me, others who challenge me, and quite a few who've become genuine friends.
I'm still just a dad from Cardiff with a full-time job, a family and an opinion or two.
But I've learnt that you don't need a platform handed to you to make your voice heard. Sometimes you just need to find the courage to use it.
Thank you to everyone who's listened, engaged, challenged me or offered encouragement.
Here's to the next chapter.




















