A job listed on the Gloucester Diocese weekly bulletin says the county's refugee programme is undergoing 'significant expansion', as is that for West Oxfordshire. I wonder how many counties do not claim to be doing the same.

The UN uses the phrase 'unwilling to return to it' when describing a refugee's thoughts on the country they are leaving. This seems like a fairly low bar. Use of the words 'himself' and 'his' in the same definition appears to have been taken very literally, when one considers the much-publicised torrent of young men pouring into the country.

This video is a couple of years old, but it is extremely interesting in the context of the work of SPI-B and those ghouls sitting on SAGE. It deals with the science of epigenetics which is, for the most part, a rejection of the notion that your genes can cause specific illnesses. Rather, it is the mind and the environment and, therefore, the stresses on both of those things.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1NuO9CLecw

It was recommended on Clive de Carle's channel and I think it is fascinating.

On 19 Feb 1970, Iain Macleod opened the debate on decimalisation with this statement: 'This House regrets the system of decimalisation of the currency to which Her Majesty's Government has committed this country.'

Quite apart from the significant practical difficulties associated with the change to a decimal currency, there were many other legitimate concerns expressed by the public and ignored by Westminster. A link to the transcript is below.

40 years after decimalisation (in 2011), the Daily Mail ran a piece savaging the change. By 2021, though, the piece on 50 years since adopting a decimal currency was almost devoid of opinion, as though changes of this sort are simply inevitable.

With the stench of CBDC becoming ever-stronger, I think we would do well to explore the grounds for opposition to the decimal currency as well as revisiting the campaign to stay away from the EU single currency.

Hansard

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https://hansard.parliament.uk/Commons/1970-02-19/debates/87d1f010-616a-4efb-b046-1fd14812ebcc/Decimalisation

Daily Mail at 40 years

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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-1351563/The-day-Britain-lost-soul-How-decimalisation-signalled-demise-proudly-independent-nation.html

Daily Mail at 50 years

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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9259063/Royal-Mint-marks-50th-anniversary-Decimal-Day.html

In the same way that Usain Bolt seemed to be conferred an advantage of sorts by his surname, to what extent did the Church of England select the Revd Nigel Genders on merit, for the post of Chief Education Officer......?

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https://www.churchofengland.org/media-and-news/stories-blogs-and-features/valuing-all-gods-children-response-recent-claims

ULEZ court challenge

https://www.crowdjustice.com/case/stop-ulez-expansion

Over the top it may be, but it does step one off on the right foot of a morning!

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The world's most over-the-top song ever about going for a pint.

youtube.com/watch?v=SblRmirRTwk

Once upon a time, the British Medical Journal used to publish data about the effectiveness of various clinical treatments. They no longer publish this data, which is hardly surprising. One of the last reports from back in 2007 found that just 11% of 3000 different interventions were beneficial. About 15% of treatments had no effect, were ineffective, or were likely to cause harm. Nearly 25% were 'likely' to be beneficial, but they couldn't be sure because there wasn't enough evidence.

Here's the kicker, 50% of all clinical treatments had unknown effectiveness. Why? Because there wasn't sufficient evidence.

People are under this illusion that every little aspect of medicine is based on 'scientific evidence'. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Next time someone wants to talk about 'evidence based medicine'.....just remember, only 11% of what is done in medicine has sufficient evidence to be defined as 'beneficial'.

Source

Follow Humanley: t.me/humanley

At no point since mid-2020 did anyone in the United Kingdom have to wear a 'face covering'. This slide shows the Government guidance from that period (now 'withdrawn').

The exemption criteria made it perfectly clear that 'to avoid harm or injury, or the risk of harm or injury, to yourself or others', a face covering should not be worn. The inclusion of such a broad clause was a clear statement that the entire exercise was a test of compliance.

Furthermore, this decision was to be taken by the individual, with no requirement for corroboration, no requirement for an 'exemption card', and such a decision may not be questioned or challenged, at any time.

Outdated Govt guidance HERE.

Recent article from Daily Mail, citing study which confirms blindingly obvious harms from wearing something over your breathing apparatus.

When Michael Gove announced that he would be binning EU legislation on water pollution in order to build new houses, he seems to have tried to make it sound as though this 'bold move' was one of the consequences of a glorious Brexit and of a proud nation standing on its own two feet. The reality is rather different.

Just like Net Zero (which still reminds me very much of the ridiculous idea of a smoking section on an aircraft), the commitment to build new 'affordable' houses in the UK has rather sandy foundations, which means the system must be fiddled if it is to stand any chance of working.

During the House of Lords Debate on 'Land Use in England Committee Report', Lord Moylan spilt the beans by saying 'The result of this is that we heard evidence that housebuilders are already buying up land elsewhere in the country not for development purposes but with a view to closing down the farms that are operating on it in order to accommodate the offsetting measures needed either for nutrient neutrality mitigation or to accommodate biodiversity net growth.'

The Levelling Up and Regeneration Bill can be viewed in full HERE.

I am pleased to see in the comments that so many people were very much aware of this at the time. I suppose the reason for posting the original message was partly as a reminder in the face of the MSM chatter about all this rubbish starting again, but mostly as an aide memoire which might be sent on to those who struggle with defiance, or who do feel obliged to go along it it when they shouldn't.

It appears to be the season (again) for direct messages from an account that is most certainly not me.

Delete, block, report etc.

For anyone thinking that the bottom of the barrel had been scraped already, time to recalibrate.

Posted in the comments by Sharon.

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I met with some fellow freedom fighters in Carmarthen yesterday. So good to meet people on the same wavelength. One of the guys has produced this short video on the Localism Act that could be useful in fighting ULEZ, LTNs, speed reductions and some of the other net zero nonsense.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1437rHedoVA

My latest piece for UK Column, exploring topics from the Casey Review to Common Purpose. The article includes a couple of embedded audio podcasts. One covers the arrest of a man for praying silently and the other deals with the arrest of a teenager for suggesting a policewoman looked like her grandmother, who is a lesbian.

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https://www.ukcolumn.org/article/police-misconduct-cleaning-house-or-clearing-the-path-for-a-one-world-government

The view of an optimistic realist on the idea of 'digital slavery'. I agree with the author on the practical unfeasibility and the immediate workarounds.

However, we must continue to consider the motives behind every message and action of the state and its corporate partners.

'Stalin was only successful in the long run because......'

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https://www.ukcolumn.org/article/why-we-wont-have-digital-slavery

Thomas Massie is attempting to run the PRIME Bill through Congress in the United States, which would ease regulation surrounding the slaughter and sale of meat to individual consumers. This Act would be very much against the tide, if passed.

Whilst not directly comparable, the regulations governing home slaughter (not covered by PRIME Bill) in the UK are specifically designed to ensure that meat killed in the best possible condition cannot be sold, or even consumed by anyone not in the immediate family of the owner.

'You do not need a licence to kill animals to eat at home, as long as:

you own the animal and you kill it on your property

you’re killing it for you or your immediate family, who live on your property, to eat

You could be prosecuted if you do not follow the rules in this guide.

Slaughter without stunning in accordance with religious rites can only take place in an approved slaughterhouse.'

Brian Gerrish is one of the founders of UK Column. IMO the most important investigative group working in the UK today. And a team I’ve had the honour of working with for the past few months.

Brian was recently interviewed by James Delingpole about his early days reporting on corruption in Plymouth Council, and how that’s led to the unravelling of a global system of corruption heavily centred around the British State.

As Brian describes in the interview, our political class has been run for many decades, possibly much longer, though a system of blackmail. What the Russians call ‘kompromat’. Where compromising information is held over the heads of political figures in order to control them. Whether that be infidelity, drug use or preferably, as far as the Establishment is concerned, child sex offences of the worst possible kind.

Believe it or not, British citizens, this is how our system is currently being run. Everything is geared towards enabling it.
From the NHS to social care, via family courts, lawyers, the prison system, BBC, mainstream media and everything else. Right up to the highest offices of state. In fact our former PM Ted Heath was a notorious child abuser who would have been taken through the courts for criminal proceedings if he was still alive today.

This is a gritty and unfiltered perspective on modern Britain. But one that must be examined if we’re to understand what’s happening around us... and that means everything that's happening around us, right now.

Huge respect to Brian and team for all the exceptional work.

Please do take a listen. I’ve been through it 4 times now and it’s just as gripping every time.

B x

https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-delingpod-the-james-delingpole-podcast/id1449753062?i=1000621685735

Another climate crazy public servant admitting that stuffing everyone into electronic cars may not quite work out.

Dutch government 'climate adviser' Jan Erisman reported as saying 'it is questionable whether it will even be possible in the long term to just replace petrol and diesel cars with electric models “with the limited raw materials and critical materials available.”'

NL Times goes on to say 'Erisman realizes that the idea will meet resistance, especially with the image of your own car representing freedom.'

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https://nltimes.nl/2023/08/30/dutch-residents-will-ditch-cars-sustainable-transport-system