Per capita invicta.
Christendom
Joined December 2023
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This still from the #Belfast protests is the perfect metaphor for Ireland & anywhere else that is plagued by mass migration.
Your life may be in danger, the economy might be in the toilet, but it's all necessary to achieve the liberal utopia - Apologies for any Inconvenience.
Alan Buchbach retweeted
🇪🇺EU backed Donald Tusk wants to overthrow the elected President
🇪🇺Needs constitutional court judges to do so. Tries to appoint 8...
🇵🇱President swears in the 3 Tusk is constitutionally allowed to
🇪🇺Tusk holds a fake swearing in for the other 5 anyway
🇵🇱President leaves country on planned trip
🇪🇺One of the fake judges order the removal of 2 existing legitimate judges
🇪🇺Tusk order police to blockade the constitutional court
🇪🇺Tusk announces to save Democracy he needs suspend Democracy
🇵🇱Constituional court declares a coup
🇵🇱President turns his plane around
🐷Police start hedging their involvment on X
The Christmas ceasefire of 1914 was squandered, suppressed by high commands, and the boys went back to shooting at each other. I pray this ceasefire will not be wasted; leading to peace.
THE CEASEFIRE HAS COMMENCED
The ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia took effect at 4:00am Moscow time on October 27, 2026.
Timing was accelerated two days ahead of schedule to protect the safety of civilians and to facilitate the delivery of critical humanitarian aid. The ceasefire’s geographic area has expanded beyond Oleshky, within the Kherson Region, to provide safe passage for the humanitarian convoys.
General Valery Gerasimov, Joint Chief of the General Staff of the Russian Armed Forces has confirmed.
Alan Buchbach retweeted
Please read:
It was a tough decision for me to leave Reform in February because I was elected under the Reform banner and I had a lot of friends within the party at the time, but I simply couldn't stay in it any longer. I backed Reform until the day Restore Britain launched as a political party because I saw them as the only viable vehicle at getting this country somewhat back, but now that's now totally changed. It is much deeper than just jumping ship, a lot happened behind the scenes that I have chosen not to talk about very much online.
Reform locally treated me like crap and it felt awful to be a part of towards the end in all honesty. I would like everyone to know that my by-election campaign in Milton was managed by me, funded by me, and because the local branch thought I was going to lose, I was abandoned at my count being the only one from my party there to see the results come in. I know other councillors from opposition parties can vouch for me because they were there. When I told the branch chairman that I had won, he said on the phone that it was bad news and I shouldn't talk to anyone about it, and to others in the branch that it was "the worst thing that could ever happen". The party made me stand in Canterbury City at KCC rather than in my home town because the area they put me in was the hardest to win seat in the whole of Kent for Reform. I still tried my hardest to show my dedication to the party achieving 2nd place in an area which I didn't even live in, but none of the work was appreciated. I was given the campaign manager role on the local branch but ultimately everything I proposed was rarely taken on board, and they instead had me on it just to shut me up. The work I've done in Milton was criticised by the Reform branch, because I work with Tony and campaign for issues which some branch members disagreed with personally. I didn't think it would be fair for the local branch to take the credit for my work locally when they fundamentally disagree with what I'm doing, what I believe in, and who I am. The Reform Branch saw me as young and a threat to their personal agendas, which I still can't quite work out why. I tried to help out and support the party as much as I could, but in the end it was just becoming so tiresome.
This was my first introduction into real politics. As I hope you can imagine, for an 18/19 year old, it was a lot to take in. But it's built me to be a principled man with a tough shell that won't abandon his principles.
I have pretty much been a one-man band since getting elected, and more so now than ever. I have been juggling my council work, my personal life, and of course the politics all at once, and I will continue to do so because it's what I believe in. Not for party, but because I genuinely love Milton Regis and want to carry on it's historical legacy and support my home.
Reform have no clue what they are actually going to do when they get into power, as proven by the lack of action by Reform County Councillors locally. They have no vision for what they want the local area to look like, unlike myself and my Restore branch. Reform ultimately operates like a mafia and only care about having power so they can get all their friends in high places - I have seen this first hand.
I've chosen not talk about my experiences in Reform very much because I don't want to be bogged down in spats, however, I see that regardless of the hard work I'm trying to do, people fail to see the bigger picture.
I know it is hard for some people to understand, why would I jump from the biggest party in the country, that I helped grow locally, to a start-up party. But this is because I know Restore Britain has potential and won't fall back into the same political machine that is Reform now. They are different and want a different type of politics. I back their vision for this country and the policy papers they've created. I want to campaign and represent what I believe in rather than just stay in a party because it might win - this is the problem with politics, it's all about winning, so people get easily distracted from what actually needs to be done, I am not one of those people.
Alan Buchbach retweeted
Russia invaded Ukraine with less men than have invaded #Ceuta.
Alan Buchbach retweeted
This is absolutely mental. 18 month old boy drowns, the police get him to the hospital, the hospital pronounce him dead, but the police officers insist he's breathing. 5 hours later, when his body is taken to the morgue, he's still alive and has made a full recovery.
Alan Buchbach retweeted
This still from the #Belfast protests is the perfect metaphor for Ireland & anywhere else that is plagued by mass migration.
Your life may be in danger, the economy might be in the toilet, but it's all necessary to achieve the liberal utopia - Apologies for any Inconvenience.
The tldr is: It's not what you know, it's who you know.
If you’re in your 20s (and ambitious) do everything to move to those 4 cities
Yes people will mog you for paying extortionate rents for such little comfort but who cares, you’re not everyone, you’re on a mission, you’re here for greatness
London/NYC/Paris/SF are basically the golden 4. They’re not just big cities, they’re global sorting machines. People move there from all over the world because they want sth badly enough to accept all the downsides. The guy born in London can be lazy. But the 26yo Frenchman, Indian, American, Italian, Nigerian, Lebanese etc who voluntarily accepts the tiny flat, shit commute and absurd rent to be there has already self-selected pretty hard
And that selection compounds. I felt it instantly moving from my hometown in France to London. Growing up I was always “the ambitious one” in my friend group. Then you arrive in London and suddenly you feel extremely average. Everyone is trying to do sth. Completely changes your reference point for what a normal person can achieve
The other thing is just how many serious games are happening at once. If you know at 22 that you’re going to be a semiconductor engineer forever, maybe there are better specialised places. But most ambitious 24yos have absolutely no clue what game they’ll eventually want to play. In London/NYC/Paris you can accidentally become friends with people in PE, startups, politics, law, media, fashion, pharma, academia etc. Your finance friend dates someone in fashion, their roommate is building a startup, you meet someone in politics at dinner. Suddenly 5 completely different lives feel plausible
That’s insanely valuable when you’re young precisely because you don’t yet know which people / industries / opportunities will matter to your 34yo self
SF is the weird exception because it’s basically one giant concentrated bet on tech/AI. Much narrower than the other 3, but that game is so asymmetric rn that it deserves its spot. If you want to build at the frontier there’s probably no other place where your reference class changes that aggressively
And yh everyone keeps saying the internet made geography irrelevant. Maybe for information. Definitely not for trust/friendship. Anyone can learn from the same people online now, send the same cold DM, follow the same accounts. Much harder to replicate being the guy someone has had 20 dinners with, worked with, travelled with, introduced to friends and randomly bumped into for 5 years
When you’re 24 and nobody knows who tf you are, geography can do a lot of the work for you. You get invited because your colleague knows someone. You end up at a dinner because your friend needs a +1. Someone you met 3 years ago leaves and starts a company. Another moves to NYC. Another becomes a partner somewhere. Most of the ROI is completely impossible to predict upfront
Basically before you have your own gravity, borrow the city’s
At 45, if you’ve built the company / reputation / money / audience / network, you can go live in Tuscany, Mallorca, South of France or wherever and people will come to you. At 24 no one is coming lol. You should probably be where everything is happening
And tbh if you have the ability to move I wouldn’t spend 3 years waiting for the perfect job / apartment / timing. Get the shitty room, accept being poorer for a while, figure it out once you’re there. Your 20s are probably the cheapest years of your life to tolerate inconvenience anyway
You can optimise sqm, weather and comfort later
At 24 I’d rather maximise how many possible lives are available to me
Alan Buchbach retweeted
Spat on, forcefully grabbed and punched hard enough to break a rib. All because, a woman in her 60s was walking through the Ekka wearing One Nation clothing. Is this really where we want to go in Australia?
We can disagree on politics and we can argue passionately, but the moment Australians are intimidated, spat on or physically attacked because of their political beliefs, something has gone badly wrong.
Political disagreement is part of democracy. Political violence is not. It shouldn’t matter whether the victim wears a One Nation, Labor, Liberal or Greens shirt, every Australian should be able to participate in our democracy without fearing violence.
We are better than this, well, some of us are.
Destroyed by the community notes.
This post by the Birmingham police, however, demonstrates the problem is institutional and they are all complicit in this rampant anglophobia.
Private prosecutions are needed against the lot for these violent hate crimes.
We are aware of footage showing the arrest of a man after a disorder on Broad Street at 1.30am on 21 June.
Officers found a group of men fighting. As the incident was dealt with, an officer was punched.
One man was arrested and charged with assaulting a police officer.
ALT update tile
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The video depicts a group assault on young man who is thrown to the floor. Attackers and victims visible to onlookers and police.
Clearly the officer was not "punched". Having just been attacked the man was still defending himself from any and all assailants.
harrissolicitors.org.uk/post/understan…
Alan Buchbach retweeted
"Caitlin got one, but why didn't she get one? I was just kind of pointing, and she's like, Don't you point at me. And I was like, oh shouldn't have said that. And I didn't say a word. And another thing is too, why it played so well is because I literally did not say a word"
