Melissa Ciummei
@KSCUBKEE • 24,104 subscribers
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Nothing exposes the “refugees welcome” brigade quite like the moment the refugees arrive on their own doorstep. In 2015, Labour MP Rachael Maskell said: “20,000 is not enough. 30,000 is not enough… we will keep going until we hit our saturation point.” Now she’s objecting to around 1,200 single adult male asylum seekers near her constituency, citing concerns over infrastructure, schools and the six-to-one male/female ratio. So Rachel… have we finally found your saturation point? Compassion is easy when the consequences are someone else’s problem.
Melissa Ciummei64,421 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen
‼️More Inflation Incoming.‼️ Even the Bank of England admits it. So here are three things worth understanding. 1. Inflation usually ends at wages. Prices can keep rising for as long as people can keep paying them. If your wages rise at the same pace as prices, your standard of living doesn’t really change. But if prices keep rising while wages lag behind, your purchasing power falls. You don’t notice it all at once. It’s a slow squeeze. Every pay packet buys a little bit less than it did before. Then people start cutting back, demanding higher pay, or simply going without. Ask yourself this… If employers can fill vacancies with people willing to work for lower wages, what does that do to the bargaining power of existing workers? 2. High prices eventually solve high prices. Not because politicians step in. Because consumers do. When enough people refuse to pay the asking price, demand falls. People buy less. They switch to cheaper alternatives. Or they stop buying altogether. Businesses then have two choices: lower prices if they still can, or if they can’t make a profit, close their doors. 3. Not all inflation hurts equally. You can postpone buying a new phone. You can’t postpone paying your mortgage. You can skip a holiday. You can’t stop buying food or paying your electricity bill. Inflation in luxury goods is annoying. Inflation in essentials changes lives. If inflation continues, expect more pressure on household budgets, more businesses struggling, and some jobs disappearing as people cut back on spending. My advice? Don’t wait until you’re forced to make changes. Pay down expensive debt if you can. Build some savings. Review your spending now, not when circumstances do it for you. The people who usually cope best aren’t the ones hoping everything goes back to normal. They’re the ones who prepare before everyone else realises they need. Hope isn’t a financial strategy. Preparation is.
Melissa Ciummei53,313 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen
They’re not fortifying flour , they’re fortifying control. In December 2026, every loaf, pizza base & pastry in the UK will be mandated to contain synthetic folic acid, a compound linked to ACCELERATED CANCER GROWTH and hidden B12 deficiency. This isn’t nutrition. It’s mass medication without consent. The government says it’s “for public health” ….but whose health? Folic acid fuels cell division. Great for pregnancy… deadly for cancer. If they can drug your daily bread, what’s next? Mandatory meds baked into your food supply? Your body is no longer yours, it’s their testing ground. #DruggedByYourDailyBread #FolicAcid #HealthFreedom #UKPolitics #MedicalFreedom
Melissa Ciummei710,375 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten
The Curious Case of the Barrister, the Bomb, the Museum and MI5 This story raises more questions the deeper you look. A 25 year old trainee barrister spends two years in war-torn Syria, comes home, then is allegedly caught transporting a Semtex car bomb complete with a detonator and timer. We’re told she didn’t know what she was carrying. She gets bail. We’re also told MI5 and Special Branch knew about the alleged bomb plot for two months. If that’s true, why was a live device allowed to be collected in Phoenix Park and transported up the N2 through public roads before the car was finally stopped at a petrol station in Carrickmacross? Then there’s the second arrest. Simon O’Donovan appears before Ireland’s three-judge, non-jury Special Criminal Court and is refused bail. Prosecutors allege explosives were stored at Collins Barracks……a government-owned museum where he worked. So which is it? Was this such a serious national security threat that it required the Special Criminal Court or was is something worthy of granting bail? The official line is that the intended target was a police officer in Derry. Maybe it was. But given the current political tensions, the growing split within republicanism and the fact that intelligence agencies reportedly knew about the operation well in advance, it’s understandable that people are asking whether the public is being told the full story. Questioning an official narrative isn’t extremism. It’s what people do when the facts presented raise more questions than they answer.
Melissa Ciummei95,398 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
Irish News: “PSNI more likely to target black people with guns, Tasers and plastic bullets.”…… is that deliberately deceptive? The published PSNI figures show: * 564 white people vs 38 black people had firearms pointed at them. * 260 white people vs 24 black people had Tasers drawn. * 74 white people vs 6 black people had plastic bullets aimed at them. The statistics show the facts. The headline tells you what they want you to think.
Melissa Ciummei11,299 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen
‼️EVERYONE IS WATCHING THE BOATS. ALMOST NOBODY IS WATCHING THE MONEY MOVING AND THE POTENTIAL CRISIS AHEAD‼️ While everyone is watching the boats arriving in Spain… Global investors may be quietly moving billions. Here’s why it matters: ➡️ The U.S. has reportedly joined Japan in supporting the yen for the first time in almost 30 years. ➡️ Japan is raising interest rates. ➡️ The yen carry trade is unwinding. ➡️ Investors sell assets and move money. ➡️ The question is: Where does that money go? If global capital starts favouring America and Japan over Europe: • Europe attracts less investment. • Growth slows. • Jobs come under pressure. • The euro weakens. • Imports become more expensive. • Inflation rises. • Interest rates stay higher. • Mortgages stay expensive. • Governments spend more on debt and less on public services. Now add Red Sea disruption and the risk of disruption around the Strait of Hormuz… That’s more inflationary pressure. One intervention won’t change the world. But if this is the start of a bigger shift in global capital… By the time it reaches your mortgage, your pension and your weekly shop….. the money has already moved.
Melissa Ciummei27,730 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
PSNI moved in at the 11th hour. From the comments online Protestants and Catholics were united in their approval of the bonfire (never thought I’d see the day) - this is not acceptable when the goal is division. There has been numerous instances of controversy over the years with what was place on the bonfire but it was never to my mind dismantled - of course not - the goal here was always to fuel division……..people are easier to control and political parties are built on it.
Melissa Ciummei37,880 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten
Michelle O’Neill never misses an opportunity to label people who live here racist, misogynist or sectarian. I’m sick to the back teeth of it. Caring about Northern Ireland doesn’t make me racist. Wanting to see a GP. Wanting decent housing. Wanting our children to have a future here instead of being forced to leave. Wanting schools to focus on reading, writing and maths. Wanting immigration to be controlled, properly vetted and at a level our infrastructure can cope with. Wanting local people put first when public services are already stretched. None of that is hatred. The people trying to shame us into silence don’t get to define who we are. We need to stand up for local people, common sense and a Northern Ireland our children can afford to live in.
Melissa Ciummei22,725 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
Irish News calls it a “warning” when young people stop agreeing with them. That’s the tell. Young people aren’t being radicalised by social media, they’re noticing their own lives getting harder: no housing, no healthcare, no future. So they stop buying the story. Blaming “social media” isn’t analysis. It’s fear of losing control of the narrative. The mind is the battlefield now….and the media isn’t winning.
Melissa Ciummei105,713 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten
Sinn Féin’s Willie Clarke is a perfect example of how the party is framing the Belfast attempted beheading. Instead of addressing immigration policy, vetting or how the attacker got here, the focus is repeatedly shifted to NHS workers and racism. It’s a manipulative form of framing. By constantly linking immigration to NHS staff, politicians ‘encourage’ people to associate immigration with the nurse who cared for them or the doctor who helped a loved one. The debate stops being about policy, vetting or numbers and becomes about personal feelings of gratitude. That’s an effective way of changing how people think about an issue without actually addressing the concerns being raised, shifting the debate from facts to emotions to avoid answering any real question……… maith thú 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Melissa Ciummei35,733 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten
‼️☘️ ST PATRICK’S DAY CANCELLED in one of Ireland’s biggest towns ☘️‼️ An Irish national day quietly dropped under the excuse of “funding challenges.” When a country stops publicly celebrating its own culture that isn’t progress…..it’s cultural erasure. At least in the North people understand this. Catholic or Protestant, traditions are defended, not apologised for, and removals are challenged not accepted in silence. Cultural erasure only works where people accept it.
Melissa Ciummei70,374 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten
If this was the last ‘man’ on the planet I’d join a convent. We are at a stage where men are openingly saying on national TV that they do not want to protect women…. and proud to say so. Well done Ben Scallan for standing in your pride as a man against this pathetic stuttering mess that is Eoghan Cleary.
Melissa Ciummei114,119 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
Gerry Adams in a recent interview said: “We all have to have a very assertive opposition to the far right or to the right generally.” Listen carefully to the language being This creates a false choice: either you support current immigration policies, or you are placed in the “far right” category. But questioning the scale of immigration, rapid demographic change, pressure on housing or the capacity of public services is not the same as blaming immigrants. No one is saying immigrants specifically are the problem, Gerry. The debate is about the decisions made by politicians, the policies, the planning and whether governments are putting the interests of the people they represent first. When public services are already struggling, asking whether they can cope with increased demand is a legitimate democratic question. A democracy depends on debate. Questioning immigration policy, borders, economic policy or aspects of progressive politics are legitimate views. Dismissing people with labels instead of answering their concerns is an attempt to create a culture where people feel they cannot speak openly. “At a certain intellectual level.” That comes across as incredibly dismissive. Just say what you mean: people who disagree are either racist, “far right” or not intelligent enough to understand. That is not how you build trust. The irony is that while some speak about unity, people from different backgrounds who were once divided are now finding common ground on issues affecting their communities. A united Ireland cannot be built by telling certain people their concerns are unacceptable. There is no unlimited right to move to any country of your choice. Countries have a right to control their borders and decide who enters, lives and works there…while still protecting those genuinely fleeing persecution. The real question is not about blaming immigrants. It is about asking whether political decisions are serving ordinary people. A united Ireland should mean unity among its people — not unity against those who question the direction of travel.
Melissa Ciummei15,332 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
Belfast City Hall has voted to fly the Palestinian flag and once more Northern Ireland is being pushed back into old divisions. This isn’t about solidarity; it’s about strategy. When we’re fighting each other, we’re not watching what’s really happening. Flags have always been their favourite weapon and they’re flying them again to stir old wounds and distract us from the bigger picture. Do not take the bait and recognise selective outrage. #DoNotTakeTheBait #NorthernIreland #Belfast #UnityNotDivision #TheFlagWar
Melissa Ciummei68,319 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten
When the people who are buying up the world tell you it’s a great idea for you to own nothing… maybe pay attention to what they’re really saying. The WEF and BlackRock keep telling us exactly what they want to do. Larry Fink talks about “tokenisation,” which basically means everything you own could be put on a digital system where it can be tracked, taxed instantly, or even blocked if it doesn’t meet their rules. The WEF’s idea is that in the future you won’t own much at all, you’ll just rent it or “share” it……and be happy. But notice how while they tell the public to share cars and stop owning things, they’re out buying up homes, land, companies… everything. They sell it as convenience, sustainability, or making life easier. But let’s be honest: You’ll end up renting. They’ll end up owning. All made possible through digital ID and CBDC/ stable coins.
Melissa Ciummei59,640 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
Ireland 1846 All Over Again: Farmers Can’t Afford to Feed You — Will You Wait Until It’s Too Late? • 1845: potato blight hits….but Ireland still produced food • Food continued to be exported while the poorest had little to no access • There was a window to act before people were weakened • By Black ’47: starvation, disease, collapse • ~1 million dead, ~2 million forced to leave • A quarter of the population gone • Not because food didn’t exist… • Because access to it was lost • Fast forward to today: • Irish farmers on the roads — fighting to survive • Rising costs, squeezed margins, unsustainable pressure • If farmers can’t afford to produce food… • what happens next? • History shows: • You don’t wait until the crisis peaks • Because by then….it’s too late • Control the food control the people. • We still have strength • We still have choice • Support those producing your food • Or learn the lesson the hard way Our 1846 is now. We are in the 11th hour.
Melissa Ciummei36,387 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten
Compare a map of British Army barracks in Ireland before the ‘famine’ with a map of IPAS centres today. The British Empire Built the First Network. We Built the Second. The barracks network was designed to project power, monitor unrest, and ensure resistance could never gather momentum. It was spread across strategic towns, transport routes and key corridors. Maybe it’s just a coincidence. But when you overlay the maps, it’s hard not to ask questions. History doesn’t repeat. It often rhymes.
Melissa Ciummei24,951 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten
‼️Sinn Féin Cllr Geraldine Kearns‼️ shared a post insinuating that 99.9% of sexual assaults are by Irish men— yet said nothing about the little girl assaulted by an asylum seeker less than an hour from her. Reality check: PSNI FOI data 2024 → 979 arrested for sexual offences, 185 foreign nationals. Ignoring facts, ignoring victims, pushing narratives. Geraldine, we see you. #NorthernIreland #sinnfein
Melissa Ciummei63,117 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten
Ireland is racist…. The new kind of racism to bring about replacement migration. Selective outrage and selective attention. Two men die in the same city. The response couldn’t look more different. One case dominates headlines, sparks political statements, vigils, protests and international discussion. The other passes with barely more than local coverage and scattered online comments. Naturally, people begin asking why. It creates the awareness that some stories are elevated because they support a wider narrative — about racism, society, or institutions — while others are quietly forgotten. And when people notice that imbalance, trust starts to erode and the awakening begins. Not every event is framed the same way. Not every victim receives equal public sympathy or media focus. Increasingly, people feel the news is doing more than reporting facts, it’s shaping which stories matter….. but to whom…. and for what outcome?
Melissa Ciummei26,986 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten
“Digital ID is being scrapped.” Is it? Because Digital ID was never just one app or one card. The World Economic Forum described it in 2018 as an ecosystem. And that ecosystem is already here. Most people are already using parts of it: • One Login • Making Tax Digital • NHS App verification • eVisas • Companies House ID checks • Online banking biometrics • Face ID & fingerprints • Digital payments • Digital tickets • Age verification • Digital driving licence being developed You don’t need one “Digital ID” app to have a digital identity system. It’s been built piece by piece. So if Digital ID is being “scrapped”… what exactly is being scrapped? Because the technology, the systems and the infrastructure are already in everyday life.
Melissa Ciummei14,302 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat