HebrideanUltraTerfHecate

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HebrideanUltraTerfHecate
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59 year old Hebridean Rad, walked this path since I was 13, you won't get me off it now! Has passion for unsuitable swishy coats, poetry and books, lots and lots of books, and cats, musn't forget the cats. Is known as Esme Weatherwax for a reason. Creag an Sgairbh Virescit Vulnere Virtus
Just look at the glaring double standard that is on display here and then try to tell me we do not live in a two-tier regime. The very same British state that has rushed to ban a conservative influencer refuses to ban the Muslim Brotherhood, refuses to proscribe the Iranian Revolutionary Guards, and refuses to stop countless, unvetted ISIS sympathisers, extremists, terrorists and other criminals entering the country illegally on the small boats. Britain now operates some of the weakest borders in the developed world. We tolerate illegal entry on an industrial scale. We allow foreign extremists to exploit asylum systems designed for genuine refugees. We turn a blind eye to radical networks, criminal gangs, Islamists, and others in our prisons and on our streets because confronting them would be “politically difficult”. But a conservative influencer with a large following? A woman who dares to speak about mass migration, crime, and national decline? She’s a threat to society. Utterly ridiculous. This is the very definition of a two-tier regime —one rule for those who challenge the failing consensus among Western elites such as Keir Starmer, and another rule for everybody else who backs them.
The boss of Britain's biggest teaching union has promised not to repeat his call for pro-Palestinians to 'globalise the intifada'. Daniel Kebede, the general secretary of the National Education Union (NEU), said he 'certainly will not use phrases like that' while he remains in the role. He made the vow as he was quizzed about the controversial cancellation of a Jewish MP's visit to a school following a campaign by pro-Palestinian teachers and parent. In 2021, Mr Kebede appeared at a pro-Palestine rally in Newcastle where he told a crowd: 'It's about time we globalise the intifada.'
Eva Vlaardingerbroek has been banned from coming to Britain without a visa, on the basis that her presence is not 'conducive to the public good'. Sir Keir has described claims over grooming gangs as lies and misinformation spread by the far right and amplified by some mainstream politicians as well as parts of the media. He'll allow all the trash of the day in though and these gangs are still operating, the man is scum
The cold winter night began with placards pressed against the windows of a community centre and amicable chants of “let us vote” as councillors in Redditch debated cancelling local elections. But by late evening, one of the Worcestershire town’s residents had been called a “Nazi” by a Labour councillor as police were called to defuse tensions. Councillor Ian Woodall has since apologised for the outburst, prompted by a call of “scumbag” from the public gallery. However, it came as no surprise to the 50 protesters who had turned out to object to “arrogant” plans to postpone local elections. Redditch council voted on Tuesday to rubber-stamp plans to postpone the elections during a chaotic meeting at which disgruntled constituents made their views clear. It was the only council in Worcestershire due to hold elections in May – with Labour’s majority at risk – but the public will now lose their chance to vote because of a looming restructure in local government. The protest had been organised by Emma Marshall, 45, a former Conservative councillor who was planning to stand in the election. She said she was aware that Reform UK was expected to poll better than her party, and that she was concerned about democratic rights rather than party politics. She said: “I am campaigning for the people to have the right to not vote for me, but people should have the chance to have their say. These councillors are hiding. “It’s about losing that majority control where they can just push through absolutely anything they want to and they’d have to actually work harder. There are exceptions to the rule – but my worry is that if we become used to year on year having elections cancelled it starts to become normal. “When you start using finances as an excuse it becomes an everyday occurrence. How do we ensure we don’t suddenly find cancelled elections all over the place including the general election? It’s a slippery slope.” “Saving money is not a valid reason, this is about democracy for the people. This will be the first election I won’t be voting – because I can’t.” While he was not up for election, voters will now not have a say on the council’s handling of other local issues. Housing, planning, failing high streets, trees and road sweeping were among the concerns of those who turned out and were angry at not being allowed to vote. Steve Grinnell, 66, who used to work for a former builders merchant, said. “It’s ridiculous. Labour used to be for the working man now they are not. It’s arrogant. If you don’t support democracy you shouldn’t be in a job.” His wife Janet, 64, a dog walker, added: “It’s just not fair. We live here, I bet half of them don’t.”