Tom Ableton retweeted
💜OUR WORDS MATTER
We should be able to say girls, women, pregnant women & mothers.
We’re asking for clear, sex-specific language in public comms
Sign BOTH petitions and help make our voices heard.
✍️UK: petition.parliament.uk/petit…
✍️Change: c.org/fhpGqwRTHW
💜
#JustSayMother
🤖 Made with AI
Tom Ableton retweeted
Is this what the Labour Party meant by hope?
“Be ready by having some everyday essentials… three litres of water per person per day, tinned goods... to last a few days”
Speaking to @vicderbyshire, Defence Secretary Wes Streeting details advice to households to be prepared for a “dangerous and turbulent world”.
#Newsnight
BBC Newsnight
Follow BBC Newsnight on Twitter. Like us on Facebook. Catch up on iPlayer https://bbc.in/2Ps915G
Tom Ableton retweeted
Islam, as practiced by millions of Muslims in Britain, is entirely incompatible with our British way of life.
Jess Phillips does something good shocker.
MPs attempt to overturn ruling which protects police from being sued - BBC News share.google/ZUSYAFkjlh18QXN…
Tom Ableton retweeted
Replying to @DurhamWASP
Philosophy Prof gets on plane, sits down
Lady next to him: What do you do
P: I'm a teacher
L: What do you teach
P: (screws up courage) Philosophy, I'm a philosopher
L: (excitedly) Ooh, what are some of your sayings?
Tom Ableton retweeted
To think we're just ~20 years out from the Tories of the future repeating the Windrush trick and rewriting the Boriswave as another 'you called and we came'.
Nothing says genuine Christian faith like using it to flog shit clothes to mugs.
Tom Ableton retweeted
This is not good enough.
Sarah Steele was strangled and allegedly sexually assaulted by Jacob Wulfson, a US pilot then based at Lakenheath.
Wulfson was tried in a US military court by a jury of fellow officers. He should have faced the English courts, but the police handed the case to the Americans.
The NATO Status of Forces Agreement makes clear that the US military only has jurisdiction when an offence is committed on duty, against another member of the same armed forces or against a dependant.
As the local MP and Shadow Justice Secretary, I wrote to David Lammy and then his successor, Alex Norris, about how the police and prosecutors handle these cases.
Since then, other victims have contacted me. More recently, a US diplomat, allegedly a paedophile, was flown out of London to avoid prosecution here.
This letter is the Justice Secretary’s reply.
I asked who relinquished sovereignty in Sarah’s case. Norris said decisions on jurisdiction are a matter for the relevant police force. That may be so, but we still need to know who made the decision so there can be accountability and change. He refuses to say.
I asked for an update on discussions with the US Government. He confirmed they are taking place but provided no detail.
I asked what processes ensure crimes committed by base personnel are reported and prosecuted in England. Again, there was no real answer, only an assertion that the Government will “identify and learn lessons” from Sarah’s case, and confirmation that chief constables have been contacted.
I asked the Ministry of Justice to review every case I have raised. Despite this concerning jurisdiction and justice in our own country, I was merely told my letter would be passed to the Foreign Office.
In all, this reply is really not acceptable.
It fails to address the main issues head-on. These cases clearly conflict with what is supposed to happen under the framework of the NATO Status of Forces Agreement 1951, and CPS guidance.
The Justice Secretary failed to address this point, and just reiterated that there are “limited circumstances” where jurisdiction should be transferred.
Tom Ableton retweeted
If you think there's an ongoing genocide in Gaza, you probably also think that transwomen are women.
You believe untrue things so as to be fashionable
Tom Ableton retweeted
The personal allowance & minimum wage should be explicitly linked in budgetary legislation, with the minimum wage being a floor for the personal allowance (though not a ceiling). If you don't want the personal allowance to go up then you shouldn't raise the minimum wage.
Replying to @VintageMrHobbes @DanNeidle
The personal allowance should rise in line with the minimum wage, such that no-one on the minimum wage has to pay any income tax.
Tom Ableton retweeted
Britain has a National Emergency. No country in history has ever tolerated this.
Thousands of illegal migrants are being distributed around the UK.
The women of Piddington are scared. They may be outnumbered 10 to 1 by men from misogynist cultures.
They are begging female MPs to help.
The Labour government cares more about non-existent “ethnic cleansing” in the West Bank than their own women and children.
How did it come to this?
Tom Ableton retweeted
Ignored if they vote. Punished if they speak. Arrested if they post. Called thuggish and intimidating if they protest.
Just what are people supposed to do?
'It was thuggish and intimidating behaviour'
Government minister Emma Reynolds reacted on #BBCBreakfast to a protest in Portsmouth on Sunday night after around 140 migrants arrived in a single dinghy that had crossed the English Channel.
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/clye…
Tom Ableton retweeted
The RNLI is not a charity. It is a maritime trafficking operation with a donation tin and a government lawyer for a chair.
You believed the yellow jerseys. You believed the volunteers. You believed your pennies were saving fishermen. They were funding something else entirely.
Meet Janet Legrand. Chair since 2023. Not a captain. Not a coxswain. A senior partner at DLA Piper who built her career representing governments in international disputes. Trinity Hall Cambridge. OBE. The Children’s Society. Every credential screams globalist bureaucrat. None scream rescue. She is not there to save drowning Britons. She is there to manage cross-border legalities while her organization ferries illegal migrants to your shores.
The governance structure is a closed loop of insider control. Council appoints Trustees. Trustees appoint Executives. Executives run operations. No external oversight. No independent review. A self-perpetuating machine that selects its own leadership, sets its own strategy, and answers to nobody but the mirror.
They tell you 7,800 volunteers serve the coast. The accounts tell a different story. £93.5 million on salaries and pensions. 58.6 percent of total spending. The CEO pockets £189,000, more than the Prime Minister. These are not volunteers. These are paid operatives carrying out a mission. The volunteer myth exists to suppress wages, evade labor laws, and keep you donating to what you think is a grassroots rescue service.
But the truth is international. The RNLI founded the International Maritime Rescue Federation in 1924. Today it coordinates 160 organizations across 50 countries. It is funded by Lloyd’s Register Foundation. It managed the migrant crisis in the Aegean Sea. It supplies boats, training, and equipment to foreign rescue teams. It is a node in a global network facilitating mass migration under the legal cover of maritime rescue.
Follow the chain. HMRC provides tax relief. The Civil Service Lifeboat Fund provides restricted cash. The government lawyer sets policy. The paid crews execute operations. The international network coordinates with 160 foreign bodies. Every link is controlled. Every link is funded. Every link leads to the same destination. Your money. Your coast. Their agenda.
Why does a coastal rescue charity need a government international disputes specialist as chair? Why spend nearly sixty percent of revenue on payroll? Why coordinate with 160 global organizations? Why does the governance structure lock out the public?
The RNLI is not saving lives. It is ending Britain. And you are still paying for the rope.
Unless the Chinese say otherwise.
Your should immediately resign as an MP.
Will you, at last, stop pretending that Braintree is anything other than a convenient prop for your career?
London needs more than an administrator. It needs a champion, someone who understands its potential and is prepared to fight for its future.
That’s why I’m running to be the Conservative Candidate for London Mayor.
thetimes.com/comment/columni…


























