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🤨 Race-baiting GRIFTER Narinder Kaur is at it again! Jeremy Vine asks her about the Jason Arday scandal — the Cambridge professor whose career has collapsed under mountains of plagiarism, fabricated research, and a life story so full of wild exaggerations it borders on parody. Her response? “He’s not...

64,606 просмотров • 3 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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🤨 Paula Rhone-Adrien just cannot bring herself to say the obvious about Jason Arday. She calls it “complicated”. It is not complicated. This is one of the clearest cases you will ever see. A man who built a career on an extraordinary personal story packed with claims that collapse under basic scrutiny got found out. Plagiarism in the PhD work. Disputed affiliations. A book that doesn’t appear to exist as claimed. Charity figures that don’t add up. Extreme athletic feats that look fabricated. Jeremy listed some of them on air. These are not minor CV embellishments. They are wild! Instead of addressing any of that, Paula reaches for the race card and the “he’s not the first Black person attacked in a role” line. She drags in an unrelated case just to keep the racism narrative going. She treats Arday’s denials and his “exhausted by attacks on who I am” explanation as credible while the problems pile up. Why believe a man whose story is full of holes just because of his race? This is the pattern: when the evidence points to fabrication and academic misconduct, some people still default to “racism” because that is the preferred explanation. Everything becomes about race. The actual substance gets sidelined. Jeremy, surprisingly for him, said he believes people actually went easy on Arday because of his race. Woke glasses briefly off. He immediately caveated it with “this is me speaking now, I’m a white person and maybe I can’t see this.” So close, Jeremy. 😂 Arday resigned. The university opened an investigation after new information. That is not a racial conspiracy. That is what happens when the claims finally get checked. Calling a fantasist a fantasist is not racism.

J Stewart

182,265 просмотров • 10 дней назад

There’s a certain irony in Meghan Markle positioning herself as the “most trolled person in the world” over the past decade. It’s a claim designed to evoke sympathy, to frame her as uniquely targeted, and to suggest that the overwhelming public reaction to her is rooted purely in cruelty or bias. But that narrative leaves out a crucial question that she consistently avoids addressing: why? Public figures across politics, entertainment, and royalty face scrutiny. It comes with visibility, influence, and the power to shape narratives. But sustained, global dislike on the scale she describes doesn’t simply appear out of nowhere, and it certainly doesn’t persist for years without cause. Reducing it all to “trolling” dismisses the very real criticisms people have raised about her behavior, inconsistencies, and repeated attempts to control public perception. More telling is the consistent refusal to engage in self-reflection. The pattern has been consistent: criticism is reframed as harassment, disagreement is labeled as hate, and accountability is sidestepped in favor of victimhood. It creates a loop where every negative reaction becomes proof of persecution rather than an opportunity for introspection. There is also a growing disconnect between the image she tries to project and how she is perceived. Carefully curated appearances, controlled interviews, and polished messaging can only go so far when they clash with what people observe over time. Audiences are not as easily managed as they once were. Patterns are noticed. Contradictions are remembered. At some point, the question shifts from “why are people reacting this way?” to “why is there such resistance to examining the role she herself plays in that reaction?” Because being widely criticized and being widely disliked are not the same as being unfairly targeted. One invites sympathy. The other invites scrutiny. If there is any path to changing that perception, it does not lie in repeating the claim of being the most trolled person in the world. It lies in something far less comfortable: taking an honest look in the mirror and asking whether the criticism is earned. Until that uncomfortable mirror-gazing happens, the narrative will remain what it feels like today: less a story of victimhood, and more one of deflection.

Queen Esther

28,877 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

COVID changed my worldview permanently. Nearly six years after COVID began, not one world leader has seriously examined what the vaccines did to the people they harmed. Not one investigation. Not one parliamentary inquiry with genuine teeth. Not one head of state who has stood at a podium and said, we owe the injured an honest accounting and we are going to provide it. The silence is universal. And it is coordinated in a way that individual negligence cannot explain. This is the observation that matters most to me, more than any document, more than any leaked communication, more than any specific piece of evidence. Because the behaviour of every major government simultaneously tells you something that the individual pieces cannot tell you alone. Genuine public health emergencies produce genuine review. What worked. What did not. Who was harmed and how. That is what accountable institutions do. What we have instead is a wall. And on the other side of that wall, the vaccine injured, still without diagnostic codes, still without compensation, still without the basic acknowledgment that what happened to them was real. While Long COVID is promoted heavily by the same governments and the same media that will not ask a single honest question about the injections. The parallel presentations. The overlapping symptoms. The convenient framing that points everywhere except at the product. The universal silence of world leaders on vaccine injury is not the behaviour of people who have nothing to hide. It is the behaviour of people who have collectively decided that the cost of honesty exceeds the cost of continued silence. That decision is itself the answer. Six years. Not one investigation. Not one independent inquiry. Not one head of state who has said: some of you were harmed, we know it, you deserve the accounting. The silence is not negligence. Negligence produces outliers. What we have is universal. And universality of this kind is decided. In just a week it’s my 5 year anniversary of being sick. After my adverse reaction to the Moderna Covid vaccine i have had many severe issues from my reaction to it and everything that followed. Please quote share for further reach and excuse the weird dubbed voice.

Kenny Carmody

38,946 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Yes, indeed, this is lawlessness by any standard. Even by banana republic standards, this is still lawlessness. Your country has a constitution, it has a government, it has a police service, and it has a ruling party. I am sure you can see that some of the people there are actually wearing ruling party T-shirts. It is lawless regardless of whoever does it. It is an embarrassment to South Africa as a country, what you are doing and what you are encouraging people to do. Your country has an immigration service. If people are in your country illegally, they should be arrested and deported through lawful processes. You do not go around destroying property, tearing down markets, and attacking people. It is illegal regardless of whoever does it. It is not illegal because I have said so. It is illegal because the laws of your country make it so. This is vigilantism, pure and simple, and it is tainting the reputation of South Africa, not only across Africa but across the world. If you have got satellite television in your home, you can see that these actions are being reported everywhere. It is not good for your country. This kind of barbarism undermines the rule of law, fuels division, and damages South Africa’s standing as a constitutional democracy. It is the actions of a few that are tainting the reputation of many. The average South African is not mindless like this. They respect the law, and they respect the fact that among them, in their communities, there are people from other countries. If those people are in the country illegally, you report them and the law takes its course through proper processes of arrest and deportation. You do not descend into mob justice, lawlessness, and destruction. That is not who South Africans are, and it must not be normalised.

Hopewell Chin’ono

80,812 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад