Mon Matharu retweeted
Why are we funding holiday camps for illegal immigrants whilst facing a harsh winter with soaring energy bills and government calls to stockpile essentials?
🚨WHILE YOU’RE STRUGGLING TO PAY THE BILLS… THIS IS WHAT’S HAPPENING AT RAF WETHERSFIELD.
Migrant men who entered the UK illegally are having the absolute time of their lives - disco lights, terrible music blasting, dancing around, playing pool and table tennis like it’s a holiday camp.
All on YOUR taxpayer money.
These are the videos the Home Office doesn’t want you to see. No wonder they’re trying to keep the cameras away.
British families choosing between heating and eating while this goes on night after night up and down the country.
Share this far and wide before it gets taken down. Let everyone see it.
Mon Matharu retweeted
🚨 NEW: Laura Kuenssberg has revealed a Government Minister may have wanted a threesome with her after she arrived for an interview in his hotel room to find him on the bed shirtless with his partner waiting
"It was very uncomfortable"
Mon Matharu retweeted
Is this what you had in mind, @MayorofLondon? @SadiqKhan's Oxford Street revolution descends into chaos as cyclists turn 'pedestrian-only' zone into 'highway' - and cab drivers warn journeys are taking longer
dailymail.com/news/article-1…
@tfl @andyburnham @Heidi_Labour @LondonLabour
Mon Matharu retweeted
Labour’s #Budget has not pleased the people. It looks like we have another Labour meltdown at the polls, even in their safest seats. I can see #Makerfield going to Reform next time. The electorate don’t like being lied to…
Mon Matharu retweeted
France is 'going to the wall': Astonishing statement by Macron's finance minister as country faces recession, widespread disorder and 'prolonged economic crisis'. They have allowed their country to be overrun by foregners. mol.im/a/16252231 via dailym.ai/android
Mon Matharu retweeted
Healey is one of 210 Labour MPs who has more PIP claimants in his constituency than his majority.
And we wonder why they won't touch welfare reform with a barge pole.
Mon Matharu retweeted
Caroline Voaden’s take on the Nigel Farage incident “I let out a Yelp and was quite shocked.”
Other MPs saw it and would concur
Which MPs Labour, Lib Dem’s and Greens by any chance?
Mon Matharu retweeted
Sad news, First Minister of the Cabinet Office, Convicted Criminal, Louise Haigh, has been rumbled.....
Mon Matharu retweeted
SMART MOTORWAYS
@NationalHways @andyburnham @10DowningStreet reinstate the hard shoulder now.
With not even a grass verge
to pull onto the risk of instant death in those first moments is off the scale 💀
Scariest morning ever. My car decided to breakdown on the m4 in the middle of the lane( luckily had just got over from the right!) I’m desperate to find the lorry driver who stopped and helped me. Works for readypower! #readypower #m4 #m4motorway
Mon Matharu retweeted
Just a reminder…
Uber rewrote contracts with drivers outside of London to avoid paying millions of pounds to the Exchequer.
Let’s be clear: Uber’s “agency model” is a scam.
If you control the price, the payment, and the rules, you are the principal- full stop!
This is nothing more than regulatory arbitrage, and Uber should be forced to pay!
@transportgovuk
Mon Matharu retweeted
Because he it the nail on the head Governments in the UK hate the truth from the public who see through their weaknesses of Politicians. bottlers in other words.
This guy’s question gets brushed aside. It’s pretty valid.
Why should lads my age or older be going to work just to pay for young folk who are too scared or lazy to work, or people who commit cousin f**kery?
#bbcqt
Mon Matharu retweeted
John Healey: “We have to bring the benefits bill down. You don’t do that by crude cuts.”
This is the same Labour that gave Universal Credit an inflation-busting 6.2% rise in April.
Combined with housing benefit, disability payments, child benefit and PIP, thousands can now take home more than the living wage without working.
9.2 million economically inactive. 1.2 million young people not in work, training or education. 300,000 a year joining the queue with mental health issues.
Burnham himself has already said welfare handouts matter more than defence spending.
As the welfare bill, debt and immigration keep rising ever more rapidly, Labour’s priority remains benefits claimants over hardworking taxpayers.
I despise Labour and all their unscrupulous politicians.
Mon Matharu retweeted
You would have thought there was someone in government to appreciate the irony of effectively censoring someone who wanted to come here to discuss censorship. Home Office policy making has degenerated into dangerous farce.
theguardian.com/uk-news/2026…
Mon Matharu retweeted
This is utterly SUPERB! @RobertJenrick calls Paul Brand a "left wing commentator and activist" to his FACE on national TV!
And he's absolutely right.
He didn't like it ONE BIT.
Glorious! 😂🔥
Mon Matharu retweeted
THIS IS THE NEXT BIG UK SCANDAL
The Hidden Credit Line scandal has run since the 2000s.
NatWest (@NatWestGroup), Royal Bank of Scotland (@RBS_Help) and Ulster Bank (@UlsterBankNI) sold business owners loans with an interest rate swap attached.
It was marketed as protection if rates rose. It actually created hidden exposure against the customer's own assets that nobody clearly explained. When rates fell after 2008, banks used that exposure to call in debts, strip assets and push profitable businesses into insolvency.
Steve Middleton (@stevemiddi1) and Mark Wright, a former RBS manager, built BankConfidential (@BankConfidenti1) to collect the evidence.
Mark Wright put in about £60,000 of his own pension. Neither made a penny and both lost their careers for telling the truth.
In November 2022 they met the FCA (@TheFCA) with Lord Prem Sikka (@premnsikka) and derivatives expert Ian Tyler.
James Hurley (@jameshurley) of @thetimes had already written 4 articles calling it financial and accounting fraud. The FCA let NatWest review itself and concluded it was not technically criminal fraud.
BankConfidential published its full report in November 2025. On 14 April 2026 it prompted a Westminster Hall debate led by John McDonnell (@johnmcdonnellMP), chair of the APPG on Investment Fraud and Fairer Financial Services (@appgonifandffs). MPs asked for a judge led statutory inquiry under the Inquiries Act 2005. Six reviews had already produced no justice.
Ian Byrne (@IanByrneMP) said this scandal belongs alongside Hillsborough, Post Office Horizon and infected blood. He also noted the FCA is a private company limited by guarantee with immunity from civil liability.
Andrew Candy was hit with an undisclosed £70,000 break cost. He lost his business and family home and spent 17 years seeking answers.
Economic Secretary Lucy Rigby (@LucyRigby) replied that the FCA is independent and ministers should be careful about interfering.
The regulator failed for over a decade, and its independence is now the reason given for not investigating that failure.
Nobody has gone to prison... yet.
Sources: @stevemiddi1, @BankConfidenti1, @jameshurley, @thetimes, Hansard Westminster Hall debate 14 April 2026, @johnmcdonnellMP, @IanByrneMP, @appgonifandffs, @TransparencyTF, @TheFCA, @LucyRigby, @_moneymarketing
Mon Matharu retweeted
The Resolution Foundation estimates that British households will be £1,050 a year worse off by 2029.
This is the result of Labour's tax raids and their obstinate refusal to address our deepening energy crisis.
What good will £100 off our energy bills do when we are still so reliant on foreign energy sources?
Burnham's too busy capping bus fares and legislating that all sellotape must come with a dispenser to prevent losing the end!
We are governed by clowns who ignore the real problems facing our country!
Mon Matharu retweeted
Two days after Henry died Hampshire Police secretly recorded Digwa in a police van speaking Punjabi to his brother. Digwa admitted stabbing Henry. Discussed claiming self defence. Made zero mention of racial abuse. Not one word.
Hampshire Police had that tape.
They knew Digwa was lying about the racist attack. They had the evidence. They had his own words and then tried to smear Henry as the aggressor anyway.
Three days after his death their statement read “it was reported two men had been assaulted by an unknown man.” Henry was the unknown man. The boy bleeding out on the street. They flipped it.
Family complained. Statement changed. Then police told the family their NEXT update would again infer Henry was the initial aggressor. His family had to fight them a second time. While grieving their murdered son.
Then during the trial Hampshire tried to issue a statement telling the public to stop talking about it online. Calling it disinformation. The CPS had to step in. Told them they were about to collapse their own murder case.
This is the force that handcuffed a dying boy. Missed the murder weapon twice. Had a secret tape proving the killer lied. And still tried to bury Henry's name.
That's not incompetence. That's a machine protecting itself. At the expense of a dead boy's reputation and three officers are still on active duty. Not suspended. Treated as witnesses. To their own actions.
Hampshire Police didn't just fail Henry on that street. They kept failing him for six months after he died.
Mon Matharu retweeted
A Socialist lawmaker named Paul Christophle walked into France’s National Assembly on October 6 and filed a bill to hand residence cards to every undocumented worker in the country — up to 400,000 people.
The only requirement is six months of work on French soil — no language test, no cultural screening, no skills requirement.
France’s parliament votes on it November 19.
Christophle praised Spain’s Pedro Sánchez by name in the bill, calling his decision to legalize half a million migrants this year the model France should follow.
France has up to a million people living inside its borders illegally, and Christophle said this bill is only the beginning — anyone who finds work after it passes should be legalized next.
Macron has spent years promising to get immigration under control, but 96 percent of deportation orders in France go unenforced.
This is the same playbook running across every Western country — import, wait, legalize, repeat.
Japan looked at all of it and chose a completely different path.
Tokyo has been careful about who it lets in, tightening residency rules and making it clear that immigrants who aren’t compatible with Japanese values and culture aren’t welcome.
Instead of opening the door to foreign labor, Japan is building its replacement workforce out of steel and sensors.
Japan Airlines is testing humanoid robots at Haneda Airport, Mitsubishi is putting them inside its factories, and 44 companies have pledged to build AI-powered humanoids targeting 10 million by 2040.
Japan is 11 million workers short, and instead of importing people who may never integrate, they’re manufacturing the workforce themselves.
France is voting on whether to reward 400,000 people for breaking the law.
Japan is building robots so it never has to make that choice.
Mon Matharu retweeted
EU backpedals on plans to admit Canada as first 'associate member'
Last month, Ms von der Leyen told the Canadian Prime Minister she would like to work on "opening the door" for Canada to become "the first associate member of the EU".
The real reason is because Canada did not want to surrender the sovereignty of the country.
Telling that this is what Labour want for the Uk - total surrender of sovereignty.
lbc.co.uk/article/eu-backped…
Mon Matharu retweeted
Megan Woodham, a 30 year old single mother from Wigan, worked as a healthcare assistant at HMP Risley in Warrington, carrying out routine tasks such as blood tests for prisoners.
She had spent roughly a dozen years in the role, including through the difficult period of the COVID pandemic, and had no previous criminal record.
While employed at the prison she formed a relationship with an inmate named Daniel Doran, a 32-year-old from Kirkby with a substantial history of drug supply offences.
Between late 2021 and early 2022, Woodham agreed to help Doran bring ketamine into the jail. She took delivery of packages from his criminal associates outside, concealed them, and used her staff access to carry them inside.
CCTV later captured her entering the D wing alone an area she was not normally expected to visit by herself or while carrying a bag approaching Doran’s cell and leaning in, consistent with handing him a package.
Messages and the timing of subsequent drug use by Doran supported the conclusion that the delivery had succeeded. Her involvement extended beyond the prison walls.
She allowed her home in Wigan to serve as a safehouse for parcels linked to a larger cocaine supply operation that Doran was directing from his cell with a mobile phone.
The wider network came to light after Doran’s cousin, John Butler, was stopped by police while carrying 10 kilograms of high purity cocaine, estimated to have a street value of around £1 million.
Phone data recovered from that seizure revealed the coordinated movements of drugs and money, including Woodham’s role in storing and moving packages.
After a trial at Liverpool Crown Court, Woodham was convicted of conspiracy to supply Class A drugs (cocaine) and conspiracy to supply Class B drugs (ketamine) by smuggling the latter into HMP Risley.
On 10 January 2023 she was sentenced to six years in prison. Doran received 15 years and another co-defendant, Kelsey Higgins, received 13½ years.
When the sentence was passed, Woodham burst into tears, turned to family members in the public gallery and said “I love you.” Her defence had argued that she possessed a caring nature and had become easy prey to sophisticated criminals.
The case illustrated how prison staff can be drawn into contraband schemes through personal relationships and the relative freedom of movement that their jobs provide inside secure facilities.
Woodham has since spoken publicly about the events, describing the path that took her from a trusted healthcare role to a lengthy prison sentence.
