The Restorer 🇬🇧 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Two fake right house eunuchs shooting the breeze about how they accidentally let in millions of third worlders who cost us money in every measurable way while also vandalising the demography of this island that had been consistent for over a millennium (not that they lose a wink of sleep over that part). Meanwhile they fire off all the invective their poncy milksop lily-livered ivory tower brainoids can come up with against those of us who want to correct their errors, while they live isolated lives of privilege and comfort and never have to be inconvenienced by the consequences of what they have done – that's for the plebs to suffer. If they had an ounce of shame, self-awareness or honesty, they would spend the rest of their lives in sackcloth and ashes, pleading for the forgiveness of the English.

'It's not the breed, it's the owner!'

Why do Reform shills all do this thing of misspelling Rupert like it's being said in a babyish voice. The only person who I can picture saying it like 'Woopert' or whatever is when Alex Phillips is slagging him off on one of her deranged rants. I suspect one of them said it that way once with an actual meaning behind it, but because they are largely unintelligent and uncreative people, they all started copying it from each other assuming it must be funny and clever for some reason, even if they don't know what it is.

Libtards who have decided that Star Trek's Federation actually represents an achievable ideal and righties who take against it for the same reason I believe both get in a twist about something minor. It's just the *setting* for stories to take place. That's it. Many excellent stories are told, and many of those stories don't have much to do with the luxury space communism fantasy anyway. It just provides a basis from which the show proceeds: all our problems at home are solved, now how do we engage with the wider galaxy. The way that idealistic utopia operates doesn't bear much scrutiny, but it isn't the point of the show. As, at its core, the show is about military professionals working together to a high standard, with themes of duty and loyalty, it also has great conservative appeal. This is (one reason among many) why later Cursedman-era Trek is so dismal; it's obsessed with pushing its diversity gay queer neurodivergent heckin' Redditism. If Trek was always left wing in the way they want it to be, it's funny how none of that was ever in the show before. If you want a good example of the values Star Trek actually promoted, it's not in the airy-fairy vague economic idealism that the Federation is once or twice referenced as operating by but seldom actually goes into any detail about. It's in a scene like this. Two men (in this case, neither are human) resolving a dispute with immense dignity and professionalism, while in the process there comes a sad recognition that they have been at odds and that their friendship may be damaged by it, followed by a mutual commitment not to let that happen. That's the show I love. youtube.com/watch?v=HKII3sFU…

The whole of entertainment, where it has ever had detectable political messaging, has long been geared toward the left. Not only can gormless libtards get by thinking that anything less than absolute agreement with their worldview is a cause for seething hatred, but the monolithic nature of media not only never challenges them, but in effect funnels them into this way of thinking.

Uniting the right means delusionally hoping hundreds of thousands of people will all agree to switch their vote to a party who insists it has a divine right to their support no matter how insulting it is to them? I think you're brighter than that, if only because by now that strategy's been tried to death, Matt. By-election after by-election the same complaining about splitting the vote and letting in the left happens and yet Restore are still here and not at all diminished by it. Which do you think is more simple and plausible: getting every Restore supporter to abandon the party they actually want en masse, or getting Nigel to swallow his pride and pick up the phone? You can do the endless ineffectual philosophising on X about if only everyone in Restore would change their minds or you can call for the action by one man which might actually sort the situation out. It just takes some courage.

Another round of Reform shills all repeating the same line as usual this morning, as though someone somewhere might be convinced by the 50th time of hearing it. Embarrassing.

There are many obvious issues with Boris Johnson which on our side we understand. Most egregious is that, between the Boriswave and intervening to keep the war in Ukraine going, he's contributed to the destruction of two separate European ethnicities, which is enough to make him a monster of the highest order. However, were Reform not talking at one point about there being consequences for politicians who were in power and were responsible for these things? They have certainly talked about prosecuting civil servants. Johnson would surely be guiltier than anyone. And yet here we have a Reform MP refusing to back down from calling Boris a hero. There is no consistency or coordination among them. An outfit lacking in professionalism and credibility.

It took the man passing for me to realise that Captain Picard has been such a big cultural presence for all my lifetime, and I think it is to our great benefit that a Shakespearean Englishman achieved that status playing a wise and calm character at the top of a major franchise. As a child you don't think about it, but when I watch Patrick Stewart in that role now I see how he really was a first rate actor, giving that material believability and often a subtle depth. He was also great as Sejanus in I, Claudius. As with most celebs, if you go looking you'll find plenty of libtardery from him politically, though to his credit I remember him briefly being the only famous person who said anything other than Christian bakeries should be forced by law to bake gay cakes when a caae about that came up in Northern Ireland. Rest in peace, Sir Patrick. Whether you meant to be or not, you were a great credit to England. Even though the character was supposed to be French!