ex RAF #FBPE, 🇪🇺🇬🇧🌍 Rush🇨🇦 Floyd, Zeppelin, Blackmore, UFO🇬🇧 BÖC🇺🇸 Sci fi, @Spursofficial #COYS & @BSFCTheBlues, #RejoinEU🇺🇦
Bishop's Stortford, Bistoland
Joined July 2018
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- Following3.7K
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@Steve retweeted
Whatever you do today, do not spread the #oakrightglobal hashtag.
Imagine if people start to Google it.
@Steve retweeted
Parliament’s watchdog has found that Richard Tice breached the Code of Conduct on six counts following his trip to Israel. The rules require MPs to declare relevant interests when speaking in parliamentary proceedings.
He should have declared that his visit to Israel was paid for by Reform Friends of Israel during a debate on “pro-Israel influence on UK politics and democracy.”
@Steve retweeted
No I didn’t say that. He grabbed me and shoved me out of the way - I think a colleague said I was sent flying but I wasn’t.
It all happened before this clip
@Steve retweeted
Just a reminder that if you are wearing poppy badges, suits, socks or even knickers that are not sold by the RBL you are not supporting ex service personnel or being a patriot, you are indulging in performative bullshit.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
@Steve retweeted
Renationalise all of them, mostly without any compensation.
Starting with the water companies.
And prosecute the directors where possible.
@Steve retweeted
This is what HATE towards asylum seekers does.
A pensioner - 65yo Mark Neville threw a petrol bomb at a migrant hotel....
Police said Neville was "motivated by hate" and the attack was "designed to terrify residents and the local community"
Let that sink in - A petrol bomb!!!
This is what happens when asylum seekers are dehumanised and turned into targets. When politicians use inflammatory rhetoric about vulnerable people, it has consequences. Lives are being put at risk.
If you think this is acceptable you really need to seek help and check you aren't being radicalised by your algorithm and politicians.
@Steve retweeted
Anyone defending Tommy Robinson needs to explain exactly what they think he should be allowed to get away with.
A man who claims to be a great British patriot, lives in Spain and spends the majority of the year on holiday at the expense of his “donors” was sitting in a holiday resort in Cyprus while stirring up civil unrest in Britain. Journalists reported on it. That is their job. It was a legitimate national story.
And because Robinson didn’t like the scrutiny, he sent private investigators after the journalists, had them tracked and photographed, exposed their home addresses and their families, and threatened to turn up at their homes, saying “I’m coming to get you”. One journalist needed personal security. Another had to remove his family from their home.
If you believe that is acceptable behaviour, that a man can threaten journalists and expose their families to intimidation simply because he dislikes their reporting, then you aren’t defending free speech. You’re defending intimidation. A jury heard the evidence and convicted him. Stop pretending this was a conspiracy because you don’t like the verdict.
@Steve retweeted
And we both know that’s not true Nigel don’t we?
I’m still waiting for the apology you were required to write to me… Though I won’t hold my breath
@Steve retweeted
My friend's boomer dad spent nearly 25 years building a business from the ground up. Started with nothing. Grew it into something worth close to $3 million.
Sold it in 2021 to a private equity firm that came in talking about "scaling" and "taking it to the next level."
Within a year, they'd cut 30 jobs, raised prices across the board by close to 40%, and quietly dissolved the retirement plan he'd spent two decades building for his employees. Stripped it for parts, extracted what they could, and moved on to the next acquisition.
He told my friend it's the single worst decision of his career. Said he genuinely believed they'd protect what he spent his whole life building.
Private equity firms don't buy businesses to run them long-term. They buy them to extract value fast and exit. And this exact playbook is running right now in industries you interact with every single week, healthcare, retail, even your kid's daycare.
@Steve retweeted
🚨 EMACIATED DOG LEFT DEAD, WRAPPED IN A RUG IN HIS OWNER’S GARDEN — SHE AVOIDED JAIL
Jennifer Bentley, 47, of Congleton, Cheshire, has been banned from owning animals for life after neglecting her cane corso, Snoop, who endured prolonged suffering before his death.
An RSPCA officer who discovered his remains described an overpowering smell of decay, severe muscle loss around his pelvis, spine and back legs, and maggots around his head.
Bentley admitted Snoop had suffered diarrhoea for months but had not sought veterinary treatment.
A vet concluded the dog had endured at least a month of gastrointestinal discomfort, malnutrition and psychological distress. He had also been swallowing harmful objects, including bleach, plastic and shoes — behaviour that may have been linked to hunger or frustration.
His prolonged diarrhoea and extreme weight loss pointed to an untreated chronic medical condition. Although the precise cause of death could not be established, the evidence indicated he had suffered for a prolonged period.
After Snoop died, his body was wrapped in a rug and left in the back garden of Bentley’s former home. She told an RSPCA officer a cremation company had instructed her to put him outside.
At South Cheshire Magistrates’ Court, Bentley pleaded guilty to an animal welfare offence.
Her sentence:
▪️ 20 weeks in prison, suspended for 18 months
▪️ Lifetime ban on owning animals
▪️ £400 in court costs
Snoop was visibly unwell for months. He needed veterinary care, but none was sought. His suffering went untreated until he died.
Source UK Database.
@Steve retweeted
Diabolical
The Tories have really fcuked the UK for fifteen years
@ConHome @Conservatives
Sergey Nalobin, a Russian ‘diplomat’ who launched the ‘Conservative Friends of Russia’ group has now been identified as a Russian intelligence officer involved in an attempted European disinformation campaign.
Nalobin called Boris Johnson a good friend and was quick to congratulate Vote Leave Chief Matthew Elliott on his engagement. Elliott was a founder member of the Conservative Friends of Russia, and in 2012 went on a 10-day trip to Moscow with all expenses paid by the Russian government.
The British authorities repeatedly refused to investigate Russian interference in the Brexit campaign and the UK’s broader politics. However, Nalobin was looking for a way to channel money into the Conservative Party in the early 2010s, and the Tories received many donations from Russian oligarchs resident in the UK. The article provides details of how Nalobin orchestrated Russian interference in Estonian politics, so it is very likely that he was playing the same role in the UK.
Putin wanted Brexit. The Tories delivered it, and unfortunately every British government since then has covered up the extent and nature of Russian interference in British politics.
Please repost if you demand that the government ends the conspiracy of silence and launches a full-scale investigation of Russian interference in British politics starting with the Conservative Friends of Russia and Farage's appearances on Russia Today.
bylinetimes.com/2026/10/26/t…
@Steve retweeted
The Daily Telegraph is describing Healey's budget as 'anti-middle class'. All I can say is that it didn't put £500 a month on anyone's mortgage.
@Steve retweeted
You're making my argument for me!
Of course British manufacturers adapt products for the US, Canada, Australia and India. And every adaptation costs money.
That's why trade agreements aim to REDUCE regulatory differences, not multiply them.
Why invent a separate British standard when manufacturers must comply with EU rules anyway?
Even the UK government retained EU CE-marking recognition to avoid duplication.
Brexit promised less red tape, not another roll of it.
@Steve retweeted
We need to talk about Oakright Global. Because Oakright is @IsabelOakeshott. And Oakeshott is @reformparty_uk. We need to talk about Lybia, Nigeria, Israel, Iran, UAE; undeclared events and activities; Reform's parliamentary activity overlap with Oakright's clients. We need to talk about the "quiet" and the "loud".
#oakrightglobal
@Steve retweeted
Brilliant idea, Steve.
First, the supposedly failing EU economy grew 1.5% in 2025. Britain managed 1.2%. So much for that argument.
Second, abolish ALL EU-derived regulations? So every British factory needs two production lines: one for British products, another for EU products. Two sets of standards, paperwork and compliance costs. And presumably a Union Jack painted on the British production line.
But here's the really clever bit. Britain would still have to comply with WTO rules, while wholesale deregulation would undermine our existing free trade agreements with the EU and dozens of other countries.
So we'd be replacing laws, renegotiating trading arrangements and creating new barriers with our largest export markets.
You've somehow invented a way to multiply bureaucracy in the name of abolishing it.
Steve's brilliant Brexit: twice the red tape, fewer trading privileges and half the common sense.
@Steve retweeted
I’ve co-signed @labourlewis letter to Andy Burnham calling for public ownership of water.
We already have ‘public control’. It's failed. £85bn+ extracted by shareholders, sewage in our rivers, bills going up.
Now we need public ownership. Add your name: actionnetwork.org/petitions/…
