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who cares

Parallel universe
Joined December 2021
Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)Photo by Albert (@uncle90705)
This court case has just happened. These girls were groomed in Rochdale in the last couple of years, so don’t let people pretend this isn’t still happening 🤬
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The biggest block for young people getting jobs is the state overvalues their worth to business.
I find it odd that the idea of paying young people a lower minimum wage is being called "discriminatory". Stagnating productivity, coupled with a high minimum wage, has already given Britain one of the flattest career ladders in the rich world 1/6
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MPs LEFT FUMING as a witness breaks ranks and exposes their FAILURES one by one! The truth they clearly didn’t want to hear! 😡🔥
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Replying to @ClaudiaWebbe
I know you're a convicted criminal but must you also commit crimes against scholarship? 1. Your last line shows your post is AI generated 2. Tax payers did NOT pay enslavers' bill for 180 yrs* 3. UK did NOT drain $45 trillion** You are as ridiculous as ever * The £20 million payment to free the slaves was paid off long before 2015 (it may have been paid off as early as the 19th century but was almost certainly paid off during the 20th century). You are basing your claim on a poorly phrased Treasury tweet which has since been clarified. ** The ludicrous claim that Britain stole $45 trillion from India comes from Marxist Utsa Patnaik's biased calculation, which compounds estimated colonial transfers at 5% interest over generations, producing this ridiculous nonsensical sum rather than the actual amount Britain received. Do your own research and writing next time instead of relying on AI. This is utterly embarrassing.
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This isn't about slavery at all If it was, these campaigners would be fighting for the millions of Africans in MODERN slavery This is a cash grab by the Caribbean and an attack on Britain & The West by activists No one today is a victim of Britain's slave trade
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Who is this amazing lady?👏🏾
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Albert retweeted
Telling the story of what happened in my last years at the BBC has meant being honest about something I have found even harder to talk about. After I raised a grievance about antisemitism, I was gradually isolated and denied more and more of the job I loved so much. The loneliness of that took a serious toll on my mental health. I became ill with anorexia, a recurrence of an illness I had when I was younger, but this time it came back with a vengeance. Each time I thought I was taking a step or two forward, something would happen at work that knocked me back. I was ashamed, and at times I am not sure I was believed. I kept trying to explain that I was struggling. More than once I was told I wasn’t the only one. I felt like colleagues thought I was making it up. Since February last year I have been admitted to hospital four times. The most recent admission, and I hope the last, was for three months over the summer. The NHS staff on that ward saved me. I’m sharing this because if I was going to tell my story honestly, I had to tell all of it. Shame keeps people silent. Anorexia is an illness, not a choice and not a weakness, and no one who is this unwell should have to prove it. Swipe for some of what I was told along the way. @HadleyFreeman has also struggled with anorexia, and in her brilliant piece in The Sunday Times she writes about our shared experience. Thank you, Hadley. If you are struggling, or worried about someone, @beatedsupport helpline is free on 0808 801 0677. thetimes.com/article/ad6378d… #Anorexia #EatingDisorders #EatingDisorderRecovery #MentalHealth #mentalhealthatwork
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Replying to @KayBurley
Your plastic face makes you look like a fish
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Educate yourself Kay. Your lefty virtue-signalling about how bad our country’s history was may have been welcome on Sky News and at your Covid parties. But the truth is that slavery- indefensible as it was- was the norm many centuries ago. The Romans, the Egyptians, the Dutch and even the Africans themselves all took part in the brutal trade. And you should know that Brits were enslaved too. By the Romans, Irish, Anglo-Saxons, Vikings and the Barbary cosairs. Your ignorance wouldn’t be much comfort for the women imprisoned for months in freezing, brutal conditions, taken from their families by raiders on the British Isles in the 11th century. If you need some help learning more, read my book, ‘Patriot: Empire, betrayal and hope’.
I’m sure your words would have been of great comfort to the women imprisoned for months in those stinking, cramped dungeons, taken out at the governor’s pleasure or left in the blistering sun without food or water if they resisted his advances, before being marched through the Door of No Return. Sister
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Albert retweeted
The real her is on the left ... She's a horrible person.
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The cope is dead. “We contribute.” The chart is right there. White households are the only ones in surplus. Everyone else is a net fiscal drain. That’s not a debate. That’s the ONS. You take more than you put in. The numbers shut the claim down. “We built Britain.” No. The English did. Centuries of continuous settlement, law, industry and institutions on these islands before you arrived. A passport or a birth certificate doesn’t rewrite that. You didn’t build it. You turned up later and started consuming it. “If all the immigrants left the economy would collapse.” The opposite. Remove the net recipients and the people who still fund the system are better off. The infrastructure, the NHS, the welfare, paid for by the historic population that remains the only group in credit. You are not the engine. You are the cost. You’re staring at the government’s own data and still running the same script.
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Slavery reparations 🫡
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Albert retweeted
They can't do it, can they? Every wknd they send out an Us Labours MP to get absolutely eviscerated by journalists which inevitably means I've got to dig around for a suitable wig. Today it was Emma um ur um ur Reynolds getting her arse handed to her #parody
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The police have charged me
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Albert retweeted
The secular British state is using antidiscrimination laws to enforce Islamic blasphemy laws. Yesterday's dystopian predictions are today's state policy.
🚨 ISLAMIC BLASPHEMY LAW BY THE BACK DOOR 🚨 Kellie-Jay Keen (@ThePosieParker) has been charged with a criminal offence over posts criticising Islam, Muslim cultural practices and Islamism. The Free Speech Union is proud to be defending her. In a free society, no religion or cultural practice should be immune from criticism. Since Labour came to power, the number of FSU cases involving people penalised for criticising Islam has doubled. It is now the single biggest category in our casework. And now, with a state-approved definition of Islamophobia — rebranded as “anti-Muslim hostility” — things are only getting worse. On Tuesday, Prime Minister Andy Burnham and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner met Muslim community leaders in Downing Street. Burnham took a swipe at critics of Islam, saying “some of the language” opposition parties use “is unacceptable”, and told the leaders “we need to find ways with you to demonstrate that more and more”. We now await Rayner’s appointment of an “Islamophobia tsar” who will help enforce the definition. All five hand-picked members of the Working Group that drafted it have concerning links to Islamist organisations, as FSU Research and Policy Director @DavidRoseUK exposed in his report. We have little hope that the appointed tsar will be good news for free speech. Meanwhile, the Government is refusing to say who submitted responses to the Working Group, so we cannot know which groups shaped the definition. Islamists may well have had a hand in its drafting. Support the FSU’s campaign against an Islamic blasphemy law — and the people penalised under it 👇
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Albert retweeted
"I don't think employers are working people, they are companies." That's the Treasury's Chief Secretary, Emma Reynolds. Meanwhile, HMRC's move to monthly self-assessment payments will take an extra £17bn from the self-employed in a single year. Up to 3.6 million people. Paying two years' tax bills at once. Same income. So who exactly are the "working people" being protected? Not the sole trader. Not the freelancer. Not the founder paying 20 staff. Where's their breathing space? According to Labour, if you take the risk, sign the payslips and pay the tax, you're not a working person. You're just a cashpoint.
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Since the slavery debate is back in the news, all the facts you need are 👇 Only a country led by self-hating, miseducated, virtue-signalling morons would be having this conversation the way Britain is.
Understanding history means confronting uncomfortable truths, not rewriting them.
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Replying to @BBCPolitics
Big government = poor people
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Which civilisations enslaved the most people?
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We should all be way angrier.
Who do you think will get deported faster? An illegal migrant that raped and killed European girls or an Austrian author and activist that wants to talk about remigration at a conference? @rblommestijn , public supporter of the Save Europe Act gives her opinion on the deportation of Martin Sellner out of France. "Freedom and Democracy is basically an illusion in Europe at this point"
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