Scapegoating migrants echoes the dangerous rhetoric of 1930s Germany, fostering division and dehumanization. Immigration requires thoughtful balance, not blame. Let’s focus on compassion and practical solutions, resisting dog-whistling politics that exploit fear. History teaches us the cost of hatred—let’s not repeat it. Debate must build bridges, not burn them.
The article linked below cam to my attention via a post on X (formerly Twitter) and a few things just didn’t read true.
A Western Empire enacts a calculated demographic strategy, flooding resource-rich Eldoria with settlers to exploit its wealth and overwhelm its culture. Over generations, the natives’ numbers dwindle under economic strain, while the settlers rise to power, reshaping laws and traditions. Eldoria becomes a colony, a chilling tale of conquest without war.
The politicisation of the police and courts undermines impartial justice, erodes public trust, and threatens democracy by enabling abuses of power, weakening the rule of law, and compromising civil liberties. Safeguarding independence is essential.
Prime Minister’s address dismisses legitimate concerns about knife crime and divisive policing. Multiculturalism criticized for societal damage. Recent violent events highlight the need for addressing root causes rather than symptoms. Urging loyalty to the State, the Prime Minister, and Christian British values, with a call to action for genuine public safety.
Reproduced entirely from a Twitter (X) thread by Steve Loftus (@LoftusSteve) Full thread can be found here: https://x.com/LoftusSteve/status/1659637753158545414 Twitter and
Abandoning Net Zero affects environmental, economic, and social aspects, altering project viability, increasing emissions, and hindering sustainable development.
If the UK or an independent Scotland were to apply to re-join the EU, several conditions and requirements would likely be imposed. These would be based on the EU’s standard accession criteria, known as the Copenhagen criteria, and additional specific considerations arising from the UK’s previous membership and its exit process.
In the UK, there is no legal requirement for political parties to have internal democratic leader selection processes.
Common Law and Civil Law. The United Kingdom primarily follows the Common Law system, while France adheres to the Civil Law system. Here’s a more detailed exploration of the differences.
