wolves
Joined February 2014
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Phil Williams retweeted
ATVs Star Soccer
A proper 1970s clip from 1975.
Look at the state of the pitch at the Baseball Ground, a proper pitch, proper players and a proper commentator with the great voice of Hugh Johns.
Jimmy Greenhoff’s diving header wins the game v Derby. @FootballArchive
Phil Williams retweeted
It is day 8 of Islamophobia awareness month
A man restrained a violent Muslim
A police officer pulled the man off the violent Muslim because he was being "Islamophobic"
The Police officer then restrained the man
The violent Muslim then stabbed the Police officer killing him
A reminder that being Islamophobic can save your life
Phil Williams retweeted
"New normal" scenes in Oslo, Norway.
Every sacred place, these backwards people have been allowed to ruin.
Remigration and de-islamisation must happen.
We don't need to live like this.
Phil Williams retweeted
I was an Army Intel analyst for Special Forces and military police sergeant and I have spent over 40 collective months in Afghanistan over my 23 years of service. My background taught me how this actually works. I LIVED in their country. I SAW how they move and operate when they already hold power, and I STUDIED how they take a country when they don't.
I saw girls beaten with fists and sticks. Kicked. I saw girls faces disfigured from acid attacks because they DARED to want to learn and have an education. I saw little boys as young as 9 years old treated as sexual entertainment through the accepted practice of bacha bazi (Chai Boys). I saw many a 'Man Love Thursday'. TOO MANY. I saw a culture where a woman accusing a powerful man of sexual abuse WOULD face shame, punishment and very likely DEATH because a man's word carried more weight than hers. Little girls are married off, bought and sold like livestock. These girls do not get a choice. It's either do it or DIE. They are controlled and hidden away underneath a burka. Inside a compound. No rights. No voice. They are OWNED by men.
Five years after the Taliban returned to power, this isn't ancient history. Girls are still barred from school. Women are still hidden, abused and powerless. The Taliban has issued more than 100 decrees restricting women and girls and made child marriage and forced marriage even harder to escape.
This is what I saw with my own eyes time and time again all over that country. This is what I KNOW.
And this is what I see right now IN MY OWN COUNTRY, unfolding before our very eyes......and its f*cking terrifying.
When Muslims are not the majority, they play a VERY different game. They label you an Islamaphobe. They demand tolerance. They demand their own rules. They build mosques and preach a 'Death to America' message from INSIDE our own country and make us pay them for it with our own tax dollars. They shame you for noticing. Then the second they see a path to power, they get bold.
They see that path in America right now. An IMAM in TEXAS just said it out loud......he said on camera, now that the state 'turned blue', it's their chance to TAKE OVER. That's why they're getting more brazen by the day.
Next, they'll build more mosques with Americans' tax dollars. They'll keep infiltrating our government so they can fight us from the inside. And once that foothold is strong enough, they WILL start implementing Sharia law.
I've already seen that ending. We HAVE to REJECT this and KICK THEM THE F*CK OUT!!! We owe it to our daughters and our sons not to let that shit live here. 🇺🇸🪖 Spread this message like our kids' lives depend on it because they 100% DO!!!!
Below is one of the many schools we built that the Taliban seized after we left country. I'm the one in the middle. 5'2 but locked and loaded. And thanking GOD every day that I took a breath in that country that-
1. I had guns and bullets
2. That I was an American
3. That I had the full force of the United States military on my side
Seeing this very same religion and culture that's destroyed so many other countries come to MY America is even scarier than seeing it there. This is OUR home. But it will be unrecognizable if we don't stand up and FIGHT against this with everything we have!
Phil Williams retweeted
For all the angry Celtic fans jumping all over my post. This is William Angus from Carluke who played for Celtic and won V Cross for bravery. He got cheered at Celtic park when he returned. He would have got boo’d if it was today and he turned up at their game. Just saying.
Phil Williams retweeted
DECISION CHANGED.
After much deliberation, and mainly relentless bullying from my wife and friends, who have called me daft, stupid and several other things I can’t repeat here, I’ve decided to return.
No drama. No fuss.
I’ve just finished another trip to France and I’m currently on the ferry back to Dover with 1% battery remaining in my electric car, which has decided it no longer wants to charge.
Looks like a tow truck home.
Five years of electric motoring without a single issue, and when it finally happens, it happens spectacularly. But that’s life.
This latest trip included:
Two riots in Lille
Three migrant boat crossings
One boat slashed
Escorted out of Belgium
Stopped four times by Belgian police
Threatened with arrest
Hit in the head with a rock during a riot
Hit by a firework
An illegal migrant coming after me
Told Leica cameras are only for dentists
A battery bank launched at my head
Tear gas. Lots of tear gas.
Some absolutely incredible 360° footage
And to top it all off, sick as a dog with man flu
My clothes are soaked, I’m absolutely exhausted, and my car is effectively a very expensive paperweight.
But I’ve loved every minute of it.
For once, I’ve been shooting purely for myself. No deadlines, no expectations, no pressure. Just me, my cameras and whatever unfolded in front of them.
I’ll share everything once I’m home.
Thank you for all the messages of support. They’ve meant more than you probably realise.
And to those who were disappointed when I said goodbye, I apologise.
Apparently, I’m not quite finished yet.
Adrian
P.S. A special thank you to my good friend @ioannisAlexopo3 for the incredible capture. Give him a follow for some superb photography, even if he is a press photographer. Nobody’s perfect.
Phil Williams retweeted
🚨Home Office: “Fireworks must stop by midnight on Bonfire Night.”
Meanwhile, balaclava-clad lads on e-bikes light up the high street for Diwali, fireworks going off in every direction, police lights flashing nearby… and no chase.
Street fireworks are illegal for everyone.
Some nights the rules just seem to matter less for others.
Phil Williams retweeted
#SCO21s | Squad update.
IN: Sam Chambers and Sebastian Lochhead.
OUT: Colby Donovan and Calum Adamson.
#YoungTeam
Phil Williams retweeted
There was no mistake! The Climate Change Scam was ALL about transferring money from the West to other areas and or global elites! Sadly too many today are still brainwashed and think manmade Climate Change is so severe they need to pay whatever the cost to stop it!
Phil Williams retweeted
Every night at 10pm, they turn Niagara Falls down by half.
This is a real thing, written into a treaty the US and Canada signed in 1950. It says at least 100,000 cubic feet of water per second has to go over the falls from 8am to 10pm during tourist season. After 10pm the number drops to 50,000. From November through March it's 50,000 all day, so anybody visiting this week is seeing the off-season version.
The rest of the river gets pulled off before it ever reaches the edge. A control dam upstream has gates that get adjusted on that schedule, and the water goes into giant tunnels under the city that feed two power plants, Sir Adam Beck on the Canadian side and Robert Moses on the New York side. At night about three out of every four gallons in the Niagara River never go over the falls at all.
Which left the engineers with an awkward problem.
If you cut the water in half and spread it across the same old cliff edge, it looks thin. You'd see bare rock poking through on the sides, and tourists would notice. So in the 1950s they reshaped the Horseshoe Falls itself. They chopped 355 feet off the length of the edge, filled in both ends with rock, dug out parts of the riverbed and steered more of the water toward the middle. Their own planning documents called the goal an "impression of volume." When they tested it on scale models, smaller cuts looked fine at the daytime flow and fell apart at the nighttime one.
Some of the land they filled in got turned into viewing areas. Terrapin Point on the American side is one of them, so a lot of people taking their Niagara Falls photo there are standing on what used to be Niagara Falls.
Does the water ever actually stop? It did once. In March 1848 a big windstorm shoved Lake Erie ice into the mouth of the river and jammed it shut, and the falls dropped to a trickle for a day and a half or so. One local business went out on the exposed riverbed and blasted out rocks that had been tearing up boats. Since 1964 they've strung an ice boom across the lake outlet every winter so it can't happen again.
Abraham Lincoln wrote about the falls later that same year. His line was "never dried, never froze, never slept, never rested." He wrote that about six months after it went dry.
Phil Williams retweeted
In the week of Remembrance, the British government told a dozen veterans in Torquay it would stop paying for their homes. The same week it told Parliament it would pay £138 a night for every illegal migrant it puts up in an army camp in Sussex.
The veterans live at Stone Court, where the Royal British Legion found them places this spring. Scott Marshall did a tour of Iraq as a Lance Bombardier and came home with PTSD. Maurice Quinlan, a Navy man, was sleeping in a shelter on the seafront before Stone Court took him in, and his two-year-old daughter stays with him there three nights a week. Their rooms were paid for by the government's own Reducing Veterans' Homelessness programme. A fortnight ago they were told the application to extend it had been turned down. They have until March to find a place to live, or they're out, back on the street again.
Elsewhere, on Saturday night Downing Street put out a press release headed "No one who has served our country should sleep rough on our streets", announcing £8.7 million for that same programme.
You can tell what a government believes by what it finds money for, and for whom. They value undocumented men with thus-far appalling rates of criminal activity who enter the country via invasive means over men who've fought and risked death for us. They value the criminal generally over the law-abiding.
The small boats episode may be the only reason anyone involved in the government of Britain will be remembered in 400 years time - those who began it, those who perpetuated, continued and defended it.
The manifest insanity of it shall soon end. Men who stow into our realm via illegal means will become instant prisoners. Social homes will once again go to citizens, not men from abroad who have an outsized likelihood of making a nil contribution to this country over their lifetime. And we will give our veterans, the most deserving of all those walking among us, dedicated tracks to prosperity and tailored medical care, so that a homecoming from battle will be worth it.
Scott Marshall, who served, has a home until March. The camp at Crowborough will keep the party going for undocumented migrant men until 2030.
This is your Britain this Remembrance Sunday.
Phil Williams retweeted
Mick McCarthy walked into Wolves in the summer of 2006, with Glenn Hoddle just gone and a much younger squad being pieced together. He wanted the whole club pulling the same way.
On day one at the training ground, he got chatting to a cleaner, Dan Morgan, and asked what he did.
“I’m Dan.”
“I’m just the cleaner.”
McCarthy cut him off there and then.
“Never say you’re just the f****** cleaner.”
“You’re the cleaner, and you’re doing a job, and that’s important.”
His thinking was simple. Turn up to a dirty dressing room on a Monday morning and the players notice soon enough, so whoever keeps it clean matters as much as anyone else at the place.
“Don’t ever say that to me again.”
“You’re one of us, come on.”
“There’s nobody beneath me.”
From then on Dan was one of the group, in on the dressing-room banter, and across the next six years that first chat said a lot about how McCarthy treated people at Wolves.
“From that first moment he always made me feel so comfortable, like a part of the team.”
McCarthy got Wolves up to the Premier League and kept them there for three seasons, before being sacked in February 2012 after almost six years in charge.
A few weeks on, Dan and his partner Sarah had a new baby and a new house. McCarthy, clearing out his own place in Seisdon before leaving the area, rang to ask if Dan needed anything. Dan helped load furniture into a van, and McCarthy came back with him to drop it off.
“He went and sat in the baby’s bedroom and put all the drawers together for me.”
“He didn’t have to do any of that.”
The man had just lost his job and could easily have paid someone to empty the house and driven off. Instead he hired the van, carried everything in, built the furniture and ended the day on the sofa with a cuppa.
Whenever Dan was asked what Mick McCarthy was like to work for, that's the story he went with.
“That just sums him up for me.”
Phil Williams retweeted
Happy Birthday to my first footballing hero , John Richards .
This was the first time I ever met him ( armed with my autograph book!)
Phil Williams retweeted
Luke Rawlings has switched international allegiances from England to Japan 🇯🇵
Luke immediately joins up with the Japan u19 team who will be in America between 11th-18th November where they will play games vs USA, Paraguay & Colombia
#wwfc #wolves #wolvesacademy #wolvesyouth
🇯🇵 A new badge on the international stage for Luke Rawlings 🔥💪
Luke has had his request to switch International Teams to Japan approved by FIFA. A former England Youth International now representing the Samurai Blue 🎵⚽
One to watch. Remember the name 👋✨🙌
#LukeRawlings #Japan #SamuraiBlue #Wolves #FullNinetyFamily🧬
Phil Williams retweeted
🖤 A Black Day For Remembrance Weekend
This weekend, something has shifted — and not for the better.
For over a century, the red poppy has stood alone. It is the universal, unchanging symbol of Remembrance. When blood ran on Flanders Fields, on the Somme, on the beaches of Normandy, in the mud of Korea, the dust of Helmand — it was one colour only: red. It represents the sacrifice of every man and woman who served, regardless of background, creed, or cause. It binds us together in grief and gratitude, above all division.
Yet now we see black poppies laid alongside them — presented not as a personal tribute, but as a public statement, each bearing labels: "Ethnic Minority Veterans Support Network", "Black History Wales 365", "Muslim Council of Wales".
Let me be clear: the service and sacrifice of all veterans, from every community, deserves equal honour. No one disputes that. Those who wore the Monarch’s uniform did so side by side, under one flag, answering one call. Their service is indivisible. Their memory should be too.
But Remembrance Sunday is not a platform for identity politics. It is the one sacred day in the veteran’s calendar when we do not ask who they were — only that they were there, and many did not come home. To fragment our act of Remembrance along cultural or community lines is not inclusion — it is division. It politicises silence. It breaks the single thread that should bind all our tributes into one.
If we truly value the contribution of minority veterans, we should recognise them within our shared act of Remembrance — not carve them out into separate wreaths, separate symbols, separate narratives. The red poppy already belongs to them. It always has. It was there for them on the battlefield; it should be there for them at the memorial.
When we lay different colours at the Cenotaph, we do not celebrate difference — we dilute the meaning of the one symbol that transcends it. The blood that was shed was not black or white or brown. It was red. And that red should be enough for all of us.
Lest we forget — lest we become the generation that remembers everything except unity.
