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12,788 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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I’ve faced a fair amount of backlash and lost a few followers due to my recent critical stance towards the Democratic Alliance I voted for the DA during the last elections, and I reserve the right to criticize them just like I do every other political party in SA. The DA has some fantastic people, but ultimately, we are losing the fight against corruption and crime in this country, and no amount of legislation will stop it. The DA needs to grow a pair of balls and set aside their liberal fantasies of "PIE Acts" stopping land invasions. This is straightforward domestic terrorism and an invasion of the Western Cape. We have foreigners petrol bombing our SAPS officers and in many cases firing live rounds of ammunition at them, and JP Smith is citing inability to act for fear of backlash? You can write all the laws you want. Criminals don't care about the law, and make no mistake, armed people attacking police are criminals. This is why the taxi industry has become a law unto itself, why gangs dominate the Cape Flats, our justice system fails, and YoY our police force continues to degrade. They are waving A4 parchments, rule and regulations in the face of a very pissed off mob who doesn't care. Devolve policing powers and get control of your house, because, in case you have noticed, they're busy taking it from you, from the inside. The following snippet comes from Joe Emilio recent documentary Stolen Ground, which he graciously allowed me to use. Link in first comment.

𝖡𝖠𝖡𝖠 𝖸𝖠𝖦𝖠 ®✞

14,637 просмотров • 1 год назад

Yesterday, I spoke in the Westminster Hall debate on #DigitalID and I made my position clear: we must protect freedom, privacy, and public trust. Digital ID fails on all three. I strongly oppose this Labour Government’s planned mandatory digital identification scheme. In my view, it is a distraction from recent scandals and from the Labour Government’s continued failure to properly address illegal immigration. A digital ID card cuts across our English Common Law rights, the very foundations of our freedoms. And let’s be clear: a mandatory digital ID will not stop Channel crossings only a proper and effective deterrent will. Linking migration policy to digital ID also risks fuelling conspiracy theories, deepening public distrust, and distracting from real enforcement. France and Italy already have similar systems yet both still face major migration challenges. Successive governments have rejected ID cards for good reason. Keir Starmer made no mention of digital ID in his manifesto before the General Election, avoiding full public scrutiny of what is an intrusive and far-reaching proposal. A government-issued mandatory digital identity is not necessary for delivering online public services, verifying benefits or employment, or confirming immigration status. Government already holds this information, with existing safeguards in place. Introducing a compulsory digital ID would bring major security risks, a shift of power away from individuals, and huge costs to the taxpayer all for no clear benefit.

Iain Duncan Smith MP Chingford & Woodford Green

11,936 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

During the February Estimates hearings, I pressed the government and the Illicit Tobacco Commissioner on the ineffectiveness of their strategy to combat the illicit tobacco market. Tobacco excise revenue is projected to fall to just $1.9 billion leading into 2029-30, far below the $16 billion-plus previously collected. A clear sign the government does not expect its enforcement efforts to meaningfully reduce the black market. The Commissioner’s own report lists 10 drivers of illicit tobacco yet fails to directly acknowledge that high excise and the resulting price gap are major contributors, despite everyday Australians, including police officers, confirming this reality. Independent data from Roy Morgan shows smoking rates have increased from 16.8% to 17.1% following recent excise hikes, contradicting the government’s claim that higher taxes reduce smoking. Without knowing the true size of the black market, boasting about a 34% increase in seizures of illicit product is meaningless. We cannot measure success when you don’t know the scale of the problem. The government continues to act without reliable data, ignores evidence that contradicts its assumptions, and refuses to confront the policy settings driving the illicit tobacco growth. This is a failure that Australians should not be forced to tolerate. It's costing taxpayers billions in lost revenue. One Nation will take drastic action until the illicit market is wiped out, then return duty to a much lower, more sensible and sustainable rate.

Malcolm Roberts 🇦🇺

13,653 просмотров • 8 дней назад