Ian retweeted
Alfred the Great.
Edward the Confessor.
Richard the Lionheart.
William the Conqueror.
Charles the…?
Northumbria Police APPEAL | Have you seen teenager Jamie?
We are appealing for your help to locate the 16-year-old, who was last seen in Sunderland city centre on Monday, October 26.
Extensive enquiries have been ongoing since to locate him.
We are growing increasingly concerned for his welfare.
He also has links to the Bishop Auckland area of County Durham.
He is described as a white boy with light brown hair.
Jamie was last seen wearing a black Under Armour cap, black North Face coat, and black tracksuit bottoms.
For years, gangs groomed, drugged, raped and trafficked thousands of girls, some as young as eleven, in towns across England: Rotherham, Rochdale, Telford and Oldham. The Jay Report found around 1,400 victims in Rotherham alone between 1997 and 2013.
What makes it a wake-up call goes beyond the crimes themselves. It’s how many people knew and looked away. Police officers dismissed victims as “consenting.” Social workers and councillors kept quiet because they feared being called racist. Baroness Casey’s national audit in 2025 concluded that institutions repeatedly avoided the ethnicity of the perpetrators for fear of the reaction.
A country that protects its own reputation over its children has lost its moral compass. The scandal is the abuse and the silence that let it continue for decades.
WE WILL NEVER FORGET OR FORGIVE
Ian retweeted
On behalf of every British taxpayer in the country, I just gave the Chancellor and his pygmy ministers the honest assessment of our public finances.
They did not like it.
Ian retweeted
Every sum you've ever written has Britain in it. 🇬🇧
Not the numbers. The marks between them. 👀
Equals. Times. Greater than. Less than. Infinity. Pi. Even the dot. 🧮
You've used them since you were five.
Nobody ever told you who made them. 🤐
John Napier, Edinburgh. His neighbours swore he was a wizard. He made the decimal point normal. 🐓
Robert Recorde, Tenby. Sick of writing "is equal to", he drew two long lines instead. A year later he died in a debtors' prison. ⛓️
William Oughtred, Surrey. A village vicar whose little book made the times sign famous. Isaac Newton learned his algebra from it. ✖️
Thomas Harriot, the Thames. He drew the Moon through a telescope before Galileo did. Then he put it in a drawer. 🔭
John Wallis, London. He cracked the Royalists' codes in the Civil War. Then he drew a loop with no end. ♾️
William Jones, Anglesey. A farmer's boy who taught sailors on a warship. He gave the never-ending number its name. ⭕
Six people. Seven marks. Every sum you've ever written.
They teach you the sums. Never the people who made them. 📚
Watch the full story. 🎥
It seems nobody else is counting. Help us put Britain back in the sum.
Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧
Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧
Ian retweeted
So, Andy Burnham and his wife insisted the Prime Ministerial plane make a completely unnecessary extra flight to Manchester to collect them, simply because they couldn’t be arsed to get out of bed a bit earlier.
What terrible optics for a supposed “man of the people”.
Ian retweeted
This is how they control you, reject the grievance industrial complex, embrace a transcendent cultural calling. Remember who you are.
youtu.be/vGVAuAO8CHs
Ian retweeted
Just 18% of individuals who responded to the government's consultation were British citizens. Three quarters were migrants here on a temporary visa.
Our immigration policy is now being decided by those who are not even citizens of this country.
They do not want to stop this. By the time Labour leave office, we the real Brit's would have been replaced.
Ian retweeted
Modern slavery (forced labour, debt bondage, forced marriage, trafficking) is still a major problem in many countries today. According to the Global Slavery Index 2023 (Walk Free):
Highest prevalence (per 1,000 people):
1) North Korea
2) Eritrea
3) Mauritania
4) Saudi Arabia
5) Türkiye
6) Tajikistan
7) UAE
8) Russia
9) Afghanistan
10) Kuwait
Largest numbers of people: India (~11M), China (~5.8M), North Korea, Pakistan, Russia, Indonesia, Nigeria, Türkiye, Bangladesh, and the US.
These practices are driven by conflict, weak governance, state-imposed forced labour, migrant exploitation, and other factors. Traditional chattel slavery is illegal everywhere, but modern forms persist globally at scale (~50 million people).
Yet the UK, which led the fight to abolish the transatlantic slave trade (1807) and slavery in its empire (1833), and which ranks among the strongest in government responses to modern slavery, is apparently the problem.
Ian retweeted
This book will no doubt end up banned, as it’s too close to the truth they want to hide… outstanding work @TRobinsonNewEra































