Matthew Want @MWant

Send the video to everyone you know showing how heinously Nowak was treated by the police in his dying moments and how the police cravenly kowtowed to his murderer. Legacy mainstream media, same ones who wrote about George Floyd millions of times, are dead silent about Nowak.

@KingKong9888 King kong lives 🚀🚀🚀

@Physquant @JClarkeatDell Well said.

Stabbed because he was white. Handcuffed because he was white. Buried by media because he was white.

@BuyingMyFreedom Quantity?

@BuyingMyFreedom Beautiful

A young couple in England, the day before they were due to exchange contracts on what was to be their first home, received two phone calls in quick succession. The first was from their estate agent. The second was from their solicitor. The information was the same in both. The local council had outbid them for their house, by £20,000. The seller had accepted. The couple had been bidding for the house since the asking price was £150,000. The bidding had taken the price up to £190,000, already, by their own account, the upper edge of what they could afford. The council had come in at £210,000, a level they could not match. Their offer was abandoned. Their survey, costing £900, was wasted. They still owe legal fees of £2,200 plus VAT regardless. The fixed-rate mortgage offer they had secured, in a market where rates have been rising again, will now expire before they find another property. Their landlord has new tenants moving in to their current rental in the second week of June. They are looking, on the calendar in front of them, at potential homelessness inside two months. The reason the council bought the house was disclosed to them, after some pushing, by a councillor they happened to know personally. The council needed urgent additional accommodation for asylum seekers. The property they had been buying was already previously registered as a House in Multiple Occupation, which made the conversion straightforward. The taxpayer money the council used to outbid them comes from a £500 million national pilot scheme, established under the present government, in which local authorities are funded to buy properties on the open market in order to house asylum seekers and reduce the cost of asylum hotels. In other words, local government is, on the order of central government, using your own money to give housing that you should It's a representative case. 134,760 British households were in temporary accommodation as of September 2025, which is a record. 4,793 people were sleeping rough on a single night in autumn 2025, also a record, and 171% higher than in 2010. 28% of all new social housing lettings in England in 2024/25, approximately 75,000 households, went to people deemed statutorily homeless. The number of new social housing lettings that included a member of the Armed Forces community was, in the same year, approximately 2,600. The number of new lettings that went to non-UK nationals, on the basis of the nationality data published by central government, was substantially in excess of that veteran figure, by, depending on how the data is cut, about 10x. This is the British state, in 2026, using the working tax contributions of two young people in the first weeks of trying to buy a home, to outbid those same two young people for that same home, in order to provide free accommodation for foreign nationals whose claims to be in this country have not yet been assessed and may well be completely worthless. The young people will, on the present trajectory, be made homeless in the same June in which the asylum seekers move into the property they were trying to buy. The young people will be paying, through their council tax for the rest of their working lives, for the accommodation in which the asylum seekers will live. It is likely, given the number of migrants to Britain whose lifetime tax contribution is net negative, that they will be paying tax to offset these new arrivals for the rest of their lives. It goes without saying that we need the most fundamental imaginable reconstruction of our asylum, housing, planning, and immigration laws to prevent such travesties of justice from happening again. We all know what is required by way of change in those areas. Progress has written a more extensively policy testament on this subject than any other political organisation in Britain. Beyond that there is one last thing worth saying. The young couple, on the available account, are not in a position to fight any of this through the courts. They cannot afford to. Their solicitor, on their telling, was pressing them for the legal fees on a debit card before the rest of the conversation was over. They will, in all likelihood, lose the home, the deposit, the survey, the rate deal, and the remainder of their tenancy in a single short summer. They will then watch the property they were trying to buy be filled, at the public's expense, by the people the British state has decided to prioritise over them. If that does not make you furious enough to do something about what is happening in Britain, nothing will.

@Gasino11 Some sort of QE going on that we can't see?

@exRAF_Al Hell yesc.

Good morning PAYE Pigs! Up and at em! As you drag your sorry carcasses into the office this fine morning in an honest attempt to barely break even or even worse - struggle to make ends meet - whilst more than half the country sits on its collective arse doing nothing, know this: Britain has, quietly, crossed the Rubicon. 52.6% of households now receive more from the state than they pay in. The majority of people you see today are net recipients. The minority (you) fund it. This means it can no longer be accurately labelled as just a “welfare system”, in fact what we have is a demographic pyramid scheme with better branding. The numbers, for anyone still pretending: • 8.4m on Universal Credit, Feb 2026. Highest ever. • Up from 5.5m in March 2022. 53% rise in under four years. • ~20% of the working-age population now on UC. • 50% of UC claimants are in the “no work requirements” regime. • 4.2m working-age adults on UC, not required to look for work. • Two-child cap lifted this month. Numbers about to accelerate. • UC uplift for 2026/27 above inflation. Baked in. Now consider the net contributor base: • 52.6% of households net recipient. 47% net contributor. • 35.1m individuals in net recipient households, +4m since pre-Covid. • 89% of retirees in net claimant households. 46% of non-retirees, and rising. • Strip out children, students, dependents: genuine net contributors are ~35-40% of adults. • Net recipience was 37% of households in 1977. It’s 52.6% today. • Net recipient headcount up ~11m since 2000. • Growing fastest among working-age people. Ageing isn’t the driver. Wage stagnation since 2008 is. The net contributor base is structurally too small to fund the commitments. Fiscal drag is buying time, not solving anything. The bond market will deliver the verdict the political class refuses to. A majority of the country votes for a system that takes more from the minority than the minority can sustainably give. Call that equilibrium what it is: a run rate. Run rates have terminal values. Ours is being priced at the long end of the curve in real time, and nobody in Westminster has the stomach to read the chart. Starmer is done, what follows will be much much worse. This picture will deteriorate faster and harder. Britain is cooked… 👀 👇

Britain is the most inflation-prone nation in the G7 – not least due to our "double dependency, as a major net importer of both energy and food. That was true before the Iran war – but the impact of this conflict on hydrocarbon and fertiliser supplies makes our inflation-outlier status even more stark. Also, regardless of what happens with the Strait of Hormuz, even if free passage is allowed from tomorrow morning, oil and gas production and export facilities have been severely damaged across the Middle East. Key plants and facilities which previously drove some 10-15pc of global energy production have been damaged, in many cases very seriously – so, even if peace breaks, supplies will be curtailed for months, even years to come. And that means sustained upward pressure on energy and food prices globally - further exposing the UK's systemic vulnerability. This is no time for internal party squabbles or international virtue signalling .... Britain needs urgently to extract a lot more of its own energy resources and rapidly expand our food production instead of hammering our farmers, while cutting back on crippling regulation across the board to get our stagnating economy moving. My latest weekly "Economic Agenda" @Telegraph column telegraph.co.uk/business/2026/…

@ArcisFX I like it 😁

This can't go on. It just can't.

@ArcisFX It’s the eternity wedge, it just seems to go on forever.

Ireland is the last home of the Celts. It is the only place in the world where they continue to make up the majority of the population. If there is any minority in the world, it is the Irish, and their own government is trying to kill them.

In a few weeks we'll have no gas, no oil, no fertilizer, no food, no money, no defence, no law and order and no allies. That's the difference a Labour government makes.

This is Walker Smith. After dedicating 17 years to Waitrose, he was recently dismissed. The reason? For attempting to stop a shoplifter nicking Easter eggs. Yes you read that right. He should be applauded, not sacked. Shameful @waitrose. Re-employ Walker Smith!

@ArcisFX 🍾