LG7 (@liam7griffiths) header
LG7 (@liam7griffiths) profile picture

Opinion = A view or judgement formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.

Free.
Joined October 2010
The double standards of our Govt’s is painstakingly and thoroughly at odds with the common man. The she ‘thickness’ is beyond parody. Obv those who cross ’illegally’ get the opposite to the full force of the law. Pricks !!!
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The only person responsible for Jason Arday's death is Jason Arday. He was a liar and a fraud who was rightly exposed for what he really was by academics and journalists who were simply doing their job. No one forced Arday to make up lie after lie about his life. He chose to do that. And he did it for financial gain and to bask in the applause it brought him. He used those lies to deceive people into giving him a job he didn't merit, a lucrative book deal he didn't deserve,  as well as fame and adulation he didn't earn.  And when he was found out, he called in the police and expensive lawyers to shut his accusers up, and his failed students who complained were branded as racist. Cambridge University and Jesus College enabled this liar by lauding him as brilliant when he wasn't even mediocre. They should ask themselves why they put their DEI religion above the need for fairness in their appointments processes, above the needs of Arday's students and, most importantly, above the truth. Arday's family and friends should ask themselves why they chose not to speak out to expose his lies which they must have known to be untrue.  The police should ask themselves why they thought it acceptable to investigate an academic and a journalist simply for asking questions about Arday's fraudulent CV.  The BBC and Arday's many other deluded cheerleaders should ask themselves why they were so desperate to believe Arday's outlandish claims in the face of all the evidence. The thousands of the great and the good in academia, politics, media and law who signed the Good Law Project letter backing Arday should ask themselves why, without any justification, they outrageously branded Arday's critics as racists who just wanted to bring down a successful black man because of the colour of his skin. All of these people made their own contributions to Jason Arday's life. And arguably all of them contributed in some way to his decision to take his own life when his fantastical claims were finally exposed for what they really were: lies. The idea that those who exposed Arday as a lying fraudster are to blame for his death is as laughable as it is outrageous.  The idea that Arday was "hounded" to his death is absurd. He chose to tell every single lie himself and he even chose to continue those lies in his resignation letter from Cambridge. He is not the victim. He is the perpetrator. The claim that Arday's downfall was only a front page story because he was black is also ridiculous. He chose to tell the lies that made him a front page story in the first place.  I feel sorry for those who loved him. It is very sad that he has chosen to take his own life rather than face the consequences of his own actions, which should have resulted in a criminal conviction for fraud.  But actions have consequences. This isn't about right and left. It's about right and wrong.
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116 of the 532 Crown Court courtrooms across England and Wales sat empty today. That’s 22% of them. Rather than do the hard yards of getting more courts sitting, David Lammy wanted to slash our right to a trial by jury. He claimed it was the only way to reduce the Crown Court backlog, yet he produced no evidence to support that claim. Andy Burnham must get off the fence and make it clear that he is abandoning Lammy’s authoritarian plan.
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'I've been stabbed. I can't breathe.' 'I don't think you have mate.'
🤖 Made with AI
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Happy Easter to ALL If @RoyalFamily are reading messages from the 'plebs' today - be it known the Supreme Governor of the Church of England is nothing more than a DISGRACE to the position he holds. #abdicate
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This is how you break a trusted system.
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On #InternationalWomensDay2026 spare a thought before you pick up a placard or speak out against the attacks on Iran and listen to the women of Iran. Try and contemplate what they're lives are like whilst dancing in the safety of UK streets #IranWar
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AN OPEN LETTER TO LEWIS HAMILTON Mr Hamilton, You have recently spoken about Britain’s past and suggested that the country should consider returning land in Africa as some form of historical reckoning. Before making such sweeping statements, it might be worth revisiting the full history — not just the fashionable fragments that circulate on social media. Slavery was not invented by Britain. It existed for millennia across the ancient world — in empires from Rome to the Middle East and Africa. By the time Britain emerged as a maritime power, slave trading networks already stretched across continents. The Atlantic trade itself involved multiple participants. African rulers and traders captured and sold prisoners to European merchants on the coast. It was an ugly system, but it was also an international one. What is often omitted from modern lectures about history is that Britain became the first major power to turn against the trade. Parliament passed the 1807 Act abolishing the slave trade, and the Royal Navy then spent decades enforcing that decision. The West Africa Squadron patrolled thousands of miles of coastline. Sailors died from disease and from gunfire while intercepting slave ships. In doing so they liberated tens of thousands of people who would otherwise have been carried into bondage. Many of those liberated Africans were settled in Sierra Leone. The capital was named Freetown for a reason. There are also chapters rarely mentioned today. When Napoleon restored slavery in French territories after it had been abolished, it was British power that ultimately helped end those systems again. There is also the matter of the enormous compensation loan taken by the British state when slavery was abolished across the empire — a debt British taxpayers continued servicing for generations. None of this erases the suffering of those enslaved. But it does mean the story is far more complex than the simple narrative often presented today. So before condemning Britain wholesale, perhaps a moment might be taken to acknowledge the sailors who fought the slave traders and the role Britain played in shutting down the Atlantic system. A fitting tribute would be support for a memorial to those men who served and died enforcing abolition. History deserves honesty — not slogans. Yours sincerely Stan Robinson Voice of Wales @VoWalesWren @alanlester #SouthAfricaSquadron #RoyalNavy #VoiceOfWales
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Christian Premier League footballer Cody Gakpo got publically reprimanded by the @fa @premierleague for revealing a vest written ‘I Belong To Jesus’ after scoring a goal, for breaking their rules on religious expression. Yet billboards are displaying messaging about the Islamic faith and games are being stopped for fasting breaks. This is not equality!
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It's time for @KemiBadenoch @RupertLowe10 @ZiaYusufUK @Nigel_Farage to get in a private room and set aside personal ambitions. Clear to see that Britain sits on a precipice right now and every vote is needed. Our values in very real danger. SORT IT OUT
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Exactly - does @SamCoatesSky have no understanding of the pecking order in Asian communities ? does he think women walk behind men because theyre just slower ? Have a day off Sam.
“I tried to speak to a number of members of the South Asian community. Women turned to me and said, no, my husband deals with that." - Sam Coates. He was "quite struck by that." Why? This has been obvious for years.
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As upsetting for Virgo's wife it is - I really think @DailyMirror lead should have led with fact whether our PM is fit for purpose. Hard to have balanced discussion when the paper has no 'gonads' to deal head on with such a major bombshell and his own MPs turning on him.
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For the umpteenth time in my life feels like Britain has continued its same old lies, treachery,& debauchery that has ensconced all other previous govt. @AndrewMarr9 should have known better. The Far Left often think they're the kind considerate ones. THEY'RE NOT #lbc #Epstein
“For the first time in many of our lives, actually Britain looks like a little haven of peace and stability” Political commentator Andrew Marr says Britain’s newfound "stability" will “draw money" into the country, but ultimately, labour will have to raise taxes #bbcqt
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Love the fact it’s all about Epstein and how he managed to snare the photos and NOT about @campbellclaret dodgy corrupt mate Mandy and treachery n deceipt instagram.com/reel/DUWGWwJgn…
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Even when he reads from a script he’s bloody useless is @EdwardJDavey (- who’s Jimmy Epstein ?). Better staying on his his trampolines
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Amusing that @campbellclaret has crawled under a rock last 24hrs since his mate 'Mandy' has been according to #EpsteinFiles receiving money and sharing Govt information when serving under Brown. Hahahaha
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London driving people away but there's still a core of people like @KirstieMAllsopp with eyes shut and fingers in ears 🙈🙉🙊
The number of men losing the plot because I refuse to condemn London as an unsafe place to live and get about in is extraordinary. I have no idea why they so passionately want to malign our capital city but it is deeply disturbing.
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Wonder how @campbellclaret feels today seeing his old pal ‘Mandy’ who just 1yr ago was PMs man in Washington resigning from the party in order not to cause further embarrassment #EpsteinFiles - everything he squeaked for 14 years is just echoing around his mates. 🤣🤣
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Interesting watching the increased troll traffic now that @GoodwinMJ has declared. @leicesterliz continues the slurs this morning - @UKLabour lower than a snakes belly. #GortonAndDenton
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🚨📣 FSU VICTORY! The Free Speech Union has won a landmark High Court victory against the Police Federation for unlawfully suspending police officers Richard Cooke and Rick Prior after they questioned whether the police were “institutionally racist”. The High Court ruled that the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) acted unlawfully in suspending two elected Federation Chairs — and banning one from seeking re-election — over remarks they made on GB News and on social media. The Court found that the suspensions and subsequent restrictions on their ability to stand for office were unjustified, disproportionate, and in breach of their rights to free speech. Police chiefs elected to represent the views and concerns of rank-and-file officers should be able to do so without fear of punishment from unelected officials. These two officers did just that. Mr Cooke had challenged claims on social media that the police are institutionally racist. During a GB News interview, Mr Prior highlighted a serious issue: frontline officers fear being branded racist and facing disciplinary action when engaging with ethnic minority communities— a reality many officers recognise. Officers Cooke and Prior spoke out on a matter fundamental to maintaining public trust in the police. They were silenced. General Secretary of the Free Speech Union, Lord Young of Acton, said: “The Court has ruled that Mukund Krishna, CEO of the Police Federation, acted unlawfully when he suspended these two elected Chairs of Police Federation branches and banned one of them from running for re-election. I think he has no choice but to resign.” The Free Speech Union will be pursuing PFEW for costs.
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