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Someone should remind Ms. Bell Ribeiro-Addy that she is the MP for CLAPHAM not the CARIBBEAN Why is a Labour MP advocating for foreign powers that seek to BANKRUPT Britain by demanding TRILLIONS in reparations? These countries are led by incompetent & substandard leaders - many of them corrupt,...

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Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

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119,144 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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Britain does not owe a SINGLE PENNY to the Caribbean nations When boxer & civil rights activist Muhammad Ali was asked what he thought of Africa, he replied: “I'm just glad my granddaddy got on that boat!” Africa was never going to become Wakanda, with or without colonisation The fact is, as horrific & awful as slavery was, the descendants of slaves today have a far better life than if their ancestors had never left West Africa. Globally, black Americans are the richest part of the black diaspora, with black Canadians and Britons following not far behind. The descendants of slaves in the Caribbean live around 10-15 years longer than in West Africa - and their GDP per capita is approx. 10 x higher. Thanks to their British colonial inheritance* the Caribbean states are stable, democratic, middle income countries. Many outrank regional neighbours (non-British colonies) on the UN Human Development Index - including countries such as Brazil or Mexico. If we were having this discussion in the 19th century, when slaves were alive, I'd absolutely support reparations. But by every measure, today, in the 21st century, the Caribbean nations and the descendants of slaves that live there are benefitting from the legacy of British colonialism. That's something to celebrate rather than denounce. A cause for pride rather than shame. *English language, common law, parliament, judiciary, education system, civil service, military, police, health etc. etc. Me on GB News 👇
4:48

Britain does not owe a SINGLE PENNY to the Caribbean nations When boxer & civil rights activist Muhammad Ali was asked what he thought of Africa, he replied: “I'm just glad my granddaddy got on that boat!” Africa was never going to become Wakanda, with or without colonisation The fact is, as horrific & awful as slavery was, the descendants of slaves today have a far better life than if their ancestors had never left West Africa. Globally, black Americans are the richest part of the black diaspora, with black Canadians and Britons following not far behind. The descendants of slaves in the Caribbean live around 10-15 years longer than in West Africa - and their GDP per capita is approx. 10 x higher. Thanks to their British colonial inheritance* the Caribbean states are stable, democratic, middle income countries. Many outrank regional neighbours (non-British colonies) on the UN Human Development Index - including countries such as Brazil or Mexico. If we were having this discussion in the 19th century, when slaves were alive, I'd absolutely support reparations. But by every measure, today, in the 21st century, the Caribbean nations and the descendants of slaves that live there are benefitting from the legacy of British colonialism. That's something to celebrate rather than denounce. A cause for pride rather than shame. *English language, common law, parliament, judiciary, education system, civil service, military, police, health etc. etc. Me on GB News 👇

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

422,425 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

'WOULD YOU SAY THAT TO A JEW?' Britain not being forced to reckon with colonialism and slavery has helped sanitise British imperialism and dilute the historical scale of its destruction of societies. This video clip shows the cognitive dissonance of former British member of Parliament and GB News host Jacob Rees-Mogg, who argued with Imarn Ayton - Activist and Trainer that British imperialism was a force for good. He ignored the exploitative nature of colonialism, whereby the British empire imposed its systems primarily for its benefit, dispossessing colonised populations of natural-resource wealth. The claim that Britain ‘gave’ the Caribbean rule of law, democracy, and capitalism is a selective historical narrative that downplays colonialism’s impact on millions of victims. These communities had working systems before the British imposed theirs, with British hegemony influencing generations of Global South people to erase from their collective minds the archives of knowledge and tradition. By suggesting Caribbean nations should be grateful for British colonialism, Rees-Mogg minimises the devastating impacts of forced labour, resource extraction and systemic racism, creating inequalities still present to this day in formerly colonised countries. In 2023, as part of 'international reconciliation,' 15 Caribbean countries announced they sought $33 trillion in slavery reparations, with Britain alone billed for $19.6 trillion. Have a watch, and please share your thoughts. Video credit: GB News
1:26

'WOULD YOU SAY THAT TO A JEW?' Britain not being forced to reckon with colonialism and slavery has helped sanitise British imperialism and dilute the historical scale of its destruction of societies. This video clip shows the cognitive dissonance of former British member of Parliament and GB News host Jacob Rees-Mogg, who argued with Imarn Ayton - Activist and Trainer that British imperialism was a force for good. He ignored the exploitative nature of colonialism, whereby the British empire imposed its systems primarily for its benefit, dispossessing colonised populations of natural-resource wealth. The claim that Britain ‘gave’ the Caribbean rule of law, democracy, and capitalism is a selective historical narrative that downplays colonialism’s impact on millions of victims. These communities had working systems before the British imposed theirs, with British hegemony influencing generations of Global South people to erase from their collective minds the archives of knowledge and tradition. By suggesting Caribbean nations should be grateful for British colonialism, Rees-Mogg minimises the devastating impacts of forced labour, resource extraction and systemic racism, creating inequalities still present to this day in formerly colonised countries. In 2023, as part of 'international reconciliation,' 15 Caribbean countries announced they sought $33 trillion in slavery reparations, with Britain alone billed for $19.6 trillion. Have a watch, and please share your thoughts. Video credit: GB News

African Stream

76,843 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The African Union has joined Caribbean countries (Caricom) to demand over £18 trillion in reparations from Britain for slavery and colonialism. Not only did the British Empire spend millions in blood and treasure ending the slave trade: The British Empire was good for Africa. Many countries hadn't invented the wheel or written languages when we arrived. Some African cultures still don’t have a concept of the future or a word for maintenance. It is their fault that they couldn't maintain the railways and the aqueducts left behind by the British. Giving them more money lets them evade their responsibility to fix the problems with their own cultures. I refuse to listen to incompetent despots who are pushing all the buttons on the West's liberal moral switchboard, hoping for a handout, while partnering with the Chinese on their Belt and Road scheme. We should reject this racial grievance grift. But I fear Keir Starmer's treacherous government will give them a hearing...
7:38

The African Union has joined Caribbean countries (Caricom) to demand over £18 trillion in reparations from Britain for slavery and colonialism. Not only did the British Empire spend millions in blood and treasure ending the slave trade: The British Empire was good for Africa. Many countries hadn't invented the wheel or written languages when we arrived. Some African cultures still don’t have a concept of the future or a word for maintenance. It is their fault that they couldn't maintain the railways and the aqueducts left behind by the British. Giving them more money lets them evade their responsibility to fix the problems with their own cultures. I refuse to listen to incompetent despots who are pushing all the buttons on the West's liberal moral switchboard, hoping for a handout, while partnering with the Chinese on their Belt and Road scheme. We should reject this racial grievance grift. But I fear Keir Starmer's treacherous government will give them a hearing...

Connor Tomlinson

161,996 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Why are we so afraid to celebrate the British Empire's great achievements? Colonialism & capitalism have been the 2 greatest forces for lifting the world out of poverty & increasing both life expectancy & quality of life Yet today the British Empire is presented not only as wholly bad, but as downright evil. This happens in schools, museums, the media etc. If it was so evil, why did the newly independent former colonies voluntarily choose to join the British Commonwealth, an organisation headed by the British Monarch? Contrast that reaction with the response of the peoples of Eastern Europe following the collapse of the Soviet Empire. The truth is, for thousands of years life in many pre-colonial parts of the world was “violent, brutal and short” (to quote Harvard Professor Stephen Pinker). The British Empire changed much of that. Life expectancy has doubled in nations colonised by the British. This was thanks to improvements in health & medicine (building hospitals, vaccines, supplying clean water etc.), but also improvements in nutrition and food storage techniques. This led to soaring populations in British colonies, not only due to increasing life expectancy but far better infant mortality rates, too. The population of India increased from 170 million to 450 million under the Raj Go to any region of the world, and you will find that Britain’s former colonies are usually the most stable, democratic and prosperous in that region. This is thanks to the legacy they inherited from Britain: parliamentary democracy, the common law, the judiciary, the police, military, civil service and the other institutions of state - not to mention critical infrastructure. And of course the English language that allows them to be global players. Me on GB News:
1:46

Why are we so afraid to celebrate the British Empire's great achievements? Colonialism & capitalism have been the 2 greatest forces for lifting the world out of poverty & increasing both life expectancy & quality of life Yet today the British Empire is presented not only as wholly bad, but as downright evil. This happens in schools, museums, the media etc. If it was so evil, why did the newly independent former colonies voluntarily choose to join the British Commonwealth, an organisation headed by the British Monarch? Contrast that reaction with the response of the peoples of Eastern Europe following the collapse of the Soviet Empire. The truth is, for thousands of years life in many pre-colonial parts of the world was “violent, brutal and short” (to quote Harvard Professor Stephen Pinker). The British Empire changed much of that. Life expectancy has doubled in nations colonised by the British. This was thanks to improvements in health & medicine (building hospitals, vaccines, supplying clean water etc.), but also improvements in nutrition and food storage techniques. This led to soaring populations in British colonies, not only due to increasing life expectancy but far better infant mortality rates, too. The population of India increased from 170 million to 450 million under the Raj Go to any region of the world, and you will find that Britain’s former colonies are usually the most stable, democratic and prosperous in that region. This is thanks to the legacy they inherited from Britain: parliamentary democracy, the common law, the judiciary, the police, military, civil service and the other institutions of state - not to mention critical infrastructure. And of course the English language that allows them to be global players. Me on GB News:

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

36,274 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Robert L. Suettinger says U.S. actions in Venezuela and Iran may be forcing leaders in China to reconsider how they view President Trump. “I think that there has been a level of shock that the United States has not only been able to, but willing to, engage in these kinds of operational military on-the-ground matters.” “I think it’s probably a matter of considerable concern and discussion… that they maybe have been wrong about Trump all along and that there is more to his policies than they had given him credit for.” “That has probably provided them with a lot of cause for concern.” “It is going to be a major topic of conversation in the hallways at the National People’s Congress, in the back rooms of Zhongnanhai, and certainly in the discussions that go on within China.”
1:25

Robert L. Suettinger says U.S. actions in Venezuela and Iran may be forcing leaders in China to reconsider how they view President Trump. “I think that there has been a level of shock that the United States has not only been able to, but willing to, engage in these kinds of operational military on-the-ground matters.” “I think it’s probably a matter of considerable concern and discussion… that they maybe have been wrong about Trump all along and that there is more to his policies than they had given him credit for.” “That has probably provided them with a lot of cause for concern.” “It is going to be a major topic of conversation in the hallways at the National People’s Congress, in the back rooms of Zhongnanhai, and certainly in the discussions that go on within China.”

Jan Jekielek

65,565 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

BREAKING: Chad is the latest African country to kick French colonizing army out of its territory. Senegal is also on track to do same. Pretty sure you must have heard. But I’ve been cautious about rolling out the drums, and I’ll tell you why. You see, France is a very very bad colonizer. They are the crudest and most vile of all colonizing forces of Europe because they made their display of inhumanity to colonies open - as open as can be. They have never be able to divorce themselves from the crude antics and machinations of the colonial era France, even in the 21st century. African colonies openly pay colonial tax, French military boots are on ground in nearly all colonies, currencies used in colonies are printed in France and controlled from the Bank of Paris, and so on. For the British, another innately wicked and dangerous colonizer, they’ve been very smart about theirs. They do literally everything the French do but through their British - imposed stooges and fronts in the governments of their colonies - it’s called INDIRECT RULE. They keep everything under the carpet but the result is the same as the French colonies, if not worse. Today, I have a feeling that after suffering a brutal defeat in the Sahel states, France may be adopting the British neocolonial model of control for the 21st century which implies eliminating physical presence of everything French in the colonies and using fronts entirely for their neocolonial operations. I suspect this is what they’re trying to do in places like Chad, Senegal and maybe one or two other French colonies, just so the masses are deceived into believing that those colonies have “seen the light.” I wanna see Chad and Senegal openly join the Sahel states and renounce the colonial pact, change and rename their currencies, cut ties with the Bank of Paris, stop paying colonial tax or committing foreign reserve to the Bank of Paris and having to go back to borrow the same money that belongs to them from France at an interest rate beyond human comprehension, take over the control of their resources that have been in the hands of France for generations and nationalize them all, I want them to cut all ties and keep only regular diplomatic equal opportunity ties and much more, before I roll out the drums. My two cents.
1:33

BREAKING: Chad is the latest African country to kick French colonizing army out of its territory. Senegal is also on track to do same. Pretty sure you must have heard. But I’ve been cautious about rolling out the drums, and I’ll tell you why. You see, France is a very very bad colonizer. They are the crudest and most vile of all colonizing forces of Europe because they made their display of inhumanity to colonies open - as open as can be. They have never be able to divorce themselves from the crude antics and machinations of the colonial era France, even in the 21st century. African colonies openly pay colonial tax, French military boots are on ground in nearly all colonies, currencies used in colonies are printed in France and controlled from the Bank of Paris, and so on. For the British, another innately wicked and dangerous colonizer, they’ve been very smart about theirs. They do literally everything the French do but through their British - imposed stooges and fronts in the governments of their colonies - it’s called INDIRECT RULE. They keep everything under the carpet but the result is the same as the French colonies, if not worse. Today, I have a feeling that after suffering a brutal defeat in the Sahel states, France may be adopting the British neocolonial model of control for the 21st century which implies eliminating physical presence of everything French in the colonies and using fronts entirely for their neocolonial operations. I suspect this is what they’re trying to do in places like Chad, Senegal and maybe one or two other French colonies, just so the masses are deceived into believing that those colonies have “seen the light.” I wanna see Chad and Senegal openly join the Sahel states and renounce the colonial pact, change and rename their currencies, cut ties with the Bank of Paris, stop paying colonial tax or committing foreign reserve to the Bank of Paris and having to go back to borrow the same money that belongs to them from France at an interest rate beyond human comprehension, take over the control of their resources that have been in the hands of France for generations and nationalize them all, I want them to cut all ties and keep only regular diplomatic equal opportunity ties and much more, before I roll out the drums. My two cents.

J. C. Okechukwu

48,008 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#BREAKING: Legendary #Maddow: “Today the Trump administration lost in federal court in New Hampshire. Trump has been trying to force that state to hand over its voter rolls to the federal government. The Trump administration has not only demanded that states hand over their voter rolls, it has sued the states to try to force them to comply. The Trump administration has sued more than two dozen states to try to force their voter rolls out of them. As of today there have been verdicts in 11 of those cases and as of today the Trump administration is 0-11 in those cases. With today’s loss in NH that means they have lost 11 straight, they have lost ALL of them thus far, and that means the states will not be forced to hand over their voters information to a president who says he doesn’t believe that American election results are real.” 😳
0:52

#BREAKING: Legendary #Maddow: “Today the Trump administration lost in federal court in New Hampshire. Trump has been trying to force that state to hand over its voter rolls to the federal government. The Trump administration has not only demanded that states hand over their voter rolls, it has sued the states to try to force them to comply. The Trump administration has sued more than two dozen states to try to force their voter rolls out of them. As of today there have been verdicts in 11 of those cases and as of today the Trump administration is 0-11 in those cases. With today’s loss in NH that means they have lost 11 straight, they have lost ALL of them thus far, and that means the states will not be forced to hand over their voters information to a president who says he doesn’t believe that American election results are real.” 😳

Emoluments Clause

11,259 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Africans Can Finally Fly Directly To The Caribbean The Transatlantic Slave Trade saw the kidnapping of some 12 and 20 million Africans from the Motherland by European criminals. Of those kidnapped, 20% would not survive the long voyage to the West, and of those who did survive, over 40% were sent to the Caribbean. Now, centuries later, the people of Africa and their brothers and sisters in the Caribbean, separated for all those centuries, are entering a new era of reconnection, on their terms. On May 24th, 2026, Nigerian airline Air Peace flew 200 African passengers directly to Barbados, officially kicking off this new era. Direct flights between Africa and the Caribbean have been years in the making, with Barbados, Nigeria and Ghana leading the charge. They come on the heels of several visa waivers between African and Caribbean nations, and at a time when Africans are calling louder than ever for free movement and trade between all African nations – including those beyond the Motherland’s shores.
1:51

Africans Can Finally Fly Directly To The Caribbean The Transatlantic Slave Trade saw the kidnapping of some 12 and 20 million Africans from the Motherland by European criminals. Of those kidnapped, 20% would not survive the long voyage to the West, and of those who did survive, over 40% were sent to the Caribbean. Now, centuries later, the people of Africa and their brothers and sisters in the Caribbean, separated for all those centuries, are entering a new era of reconnection, on their terms. On May 24th, 2026, Nigerian airline Air Peace flew 200 African passengers directly to Barbados, officially kicking off this new era. Direct flights between Africa and the Caribbean have been years in the making, with Barbados, Nigeria and Ghana leading the charge. They come on the heels of several visa waivers between African and Caribbean nations, and at a time when Africans are calling louder than ever for free movement and trade between all African nations – including those beyond the Motherland’s shores.

The Spearhead

11,127 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

VIDEO: Tucker Carlson 🇶🇦 asserts that the United States is not allowed to have a foreign policy until all domestic problems have been fixed to his satisfcation. He then hilariously attempts to claim that Israel has better infrastructure and a higher standard of living than the United States. This would be news to Israelis! This is the kind of humiliating error that could have been corrected if he had actually visited Israel and not just stayed in the airport.
2:02

VIDEO: Tucker Carlson 🇶🇦 asserts that the United States is not allowed to have a foreign policy until all domestic problems have been fixed to his satisfcation. He then hilariously attempts to claim that Israel has better infrastructure and a higher standard of living than the United States. This would be news to Israelis! This is the kind of humiliating error that could have been corrected if he had actually visited Israel and not just stayed in the airport.

Max 📟

22,476 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

.Scott Jennings schools Ana Navarro on CNN NewsNight after she calls the $1.8 billion DOJ fund to compensate victims of unfair lawfare “reparations.”: Navarro: “Republicans used to balk and be shocked and uh outraged by the idea of reparations to people who suffered slavery. But we're going to be giving money to uh January 6th insurrectionists. That part's okay. Yeah, it's it's disgusting.” … Jennings: Have you ever been unfairly targeted by the Department of Justice? Navarro] I have been unfairly targeted by this administration, yeah. Jennings] Have you been unfairly prosecuted by the Department of Justice? Navarro] Are those the people that are going to be in uh in this— Jennings] So the answer is no, you haven't. So so the issue is, the question is, has anyone in the history of the United States ever been unfairly targeted by the Department of Justice? Of course they have. And there ought to be just at a top line a way for people to seek recourse if they have been unfairly targeted. That having been said, this all started by the fact that Donald Trump had his tax returns unfairly and illegally leaked by the IRS. That's where all this started and he was initially seeking damages for that, which he has given up. He'll receive no money as I understand it. And now it has morphed into this idea that there have been people that have been unfairly targeted…. I want a uh do I want a world where if you've been unfairly targeted by the federal government and it was truly unfair and you truly were had something done to you that should not have been done, do I think people should be able to seek recourse for that? Absolutely I do because I think it probably happens and not on a partisan basis but it probably happens all the time. And I think people ought to be able to seek uh some sort of damages if they've been unfairly targeted by the department or by the federal government.”
1:59

.Scott Jennings schools Ana Navarro on CNN NewsNight after she calls the $1.8 billion DOJ fund to compensate victims of unfair lawfare “reparations.”: Navarro: “Republicans used to balk and be shocked and uh outraged by the idea of reparations to people who suffered slavery. But we're going to be giving money to uh January 6th insurrectionists. That part's okay. Yeah, it's it's disgusting.” … Jennings: Have you ever been unfairly targeted by the Department of Justice? Navarro] I have been unfairly targeted by this administration, yeah. Jennings] Have you been unfairly prosecuted by the Department of Justice? Navarro] Are those the people that are going to be in uh in this— Jennings] So the answer is no, you haven't. So so the issue is, the question is, has anyone in the history of the United States ever been unfairly targeted by the Department of Justice? Of course they have. And there ought to be just at a top line a way for people to seek recourse if they have been unfairly targeted. That having been said, this all started by the fact that Donald Trump had his tax returns unfairly and illegally leaked by the IRS. That's where all this started and he was initially seeking damages for that, which he has given up. He'll receive no money as I understand it. And now it has morphed into this idea that there have been people that have been unfairly targeted…. I want a uh do I want a world where if you've been unfairly targeted by the federal government and it was truly unfair and you truly were had something done to you that should not have been done, do I think people should be able to seek recourse for that? Absolutely I do because I think it probably happens and not on a partisan basis but it probably happens all the time. And I think people ought to be able to seek uh some sort of damages if they've been unfairly targeted by the department or by the federal government.”

Steve Guest

23,762 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Investigative journalist Peter Schweizer exposes the Mexican government is facilitated mass migration into America and “ORGANIZING ANTI-ICE PROTESTS” “Mexico's elite has said repeatedly that mass migration to the United States is a way of extending Mexican sovereignty into the United States to retake territories that they lost in the 19th century. And the way they accomplish that is by mass migration and by setting up political structures in our countries. There are literally Mexican officials who live in the United States who are senior government officials. Their job is to represent Mexicans in the United States, in the Mexican Senate, and in the Mexican Congress.” “Mexico has 53, and those consulates are involved in meddling in our politics in the United States, organizing anti-ICE protests, etc….”
0:59

Investigative journalist Peter Schweizer exposes the Mexican government is facilitated mass migration into America and “ORGANIZING ANTI-ICE PROTESTS” “Mexico's elite has said repeatedly that mass migration to the United States is a way of extending Mexican sovereignty into the United States to retake territories that they lost in the 19th century. And the way they accomplish that is by mass migration and by setting up political structures in our countries. There are literally Mexican officials who live in the United States who are senior government officials. Their job is to represent Mexicans in the United States, in the Mexican Senate, and in the Mexican Congress.” “Mexico has 53, and those consulates are involved in meddling in our politics in the United States, organizing anti-ICE protests, etc….”

Wall Street Apes

41,784 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Africa Demands Reparations for Europe’s Crimes! Did you know that the people who owned slaves were the ones who got paid when slavery ended… and the people who were enslaved were forced into debt? Britain paid £20 million to former slave-owners in 1833, while France forced Haiti to pay it 150 million francs in 1825 for the “offence” of successfully defeating its colonial rule – a debt which crippled the Caribbean nation for a century. Since the 1400s, Africa has been plundered, exploited and terrorized by the predatory societies of the West. Today, these predatory societies still refuse to acknowledge their crimes and give due reparations to the continent whose soil made them everything they presume to be. They instead tell the people of Africa, who continue to suffer the consequences of their 500 years of terrorism… to “move on”. But Africa is not moving on. And it is done asking politely!
1:31

Africa Demands Reparations for Europe’s Crimes! Did you know that the people who owned slaves were the ones who got paid when slavery ended… and the people who were enslaved were forced into debt? Britain paid £20 million to former slave-owners in 1833, while France forced Haiti to pay it 150 million francs in 1825 for the “offence” of successfully defeating its colonial rule – a debt which crippled the Caribbean nation for a century. Since the 1400s, Africa has been plundered, exploited and terrorized by the predatory societies of the West. Today, these predatory societies still refuse to acknowledge their crimes and give due reparations to the continent whose soil made them everything they presume to be. They instead tell the people of Africa, who continue to suffer the consequences of their 500 years of terrorism… to “move on”. But Africa is not moving on. And it is done asking politely!

The Spearhead

18,733 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

"There's an island off the coast of Venezuela, which kind of brings a new meaning to Pirates of the Caribbean. These are the terrorists of the Caribbean. It's called Margarita Island, and they have training camps. We know exactly where they are. This is all Congressional testimony, by the way, so you can read about this in Congressional testimony, which is wild to me that the media hasn't picked this up. But they are training Hezbollah terrorists on this island inside Venezuela, and in some cases, they're sending them back to Iran to get further on training. They come back to Venezuela, and then they get shipped out into the rest of South America, and then eventually on to the United States, assuming, probably. They are in the true definition, terrorists, and they're all benefiting off this drug money in the same way it's worked out in Afghanistan..." -Jason Buttrill
3:06

"There's an island off the coast of Venezuela, which kind of brings a new meaning to Pirates of the Caribbean. These are the terrorists of the Caribbean. It's called Margarita Island, and they have training camps. We know exactly where they are. This is all Congressional testimony, by the way, so you can read about this in Congressional testimony, which is wild to me that the media hasn't picked this up. But they are training Hezbollah terrorists on this island inside Venezuela, and in some cases, they're sending them back to Iran to get further on training. They come back to Venezuela, and then they get shipped out into the rest of South America, and then eventually on to the United States, assuming, probably. They are in the true definition, terrorists, and they're all benefiting off this drug money in the same way it's worked out in Afghanistan..." -Jason Buttrill

Liz Wheeler

162,829 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Count Binface on Independent TV, "If in the unlikely circumstance that I was to win" "If I was Nigel Farage and I had £5,000,000 of unconditional gift sitting in the bank, and I wasn't an MP, I would excuse him going straight off to the nearest Ferrari showroom" "Fair is fair, the guy would need a bit of retail therapy right" - "I would say the British people should requisition Royal Palaces, except one of them, they can have one" "The rest of them can be turned into shelters and refugees for people who need a roof over their head" "How dare that one family have six or seven giant palaces on the British taxpayer" "What a symbol it would be to the world if they gave up Buckingham palace - they don't even like it, they hate it" "So why not do the honourable thing and give it to the people?"
1:16

Count Binface on Independent TV, "If in the unlikely circumstance that I was to win" "If I was Nigel Farage and I had £5,000,000 of unconditional gift sitting in the bank, and I wasn't an MP, I would excuse him going straight off to the nearest Ferrari showroom" "Fair is fair, the guy would need a bit of retail therapy right" - "I would say the British people should requisition Royal Palaces, except one of them, they can have one" "The rest of them can be turned into shelters and refugees for people who need a roof over their head" "How dare that one family have six or seven giant palaces on the British taxpayer" "What a symbol it would be to the world if they gave up Buckingham palace - they don't even like it, they hate it" "So why not do the honourable thing and give it to the people?"

Farrukh

387,567 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

Brett Meiselas: [Donald Trump] has his propaganda that he wants to push, and the IRGC and the Iranian regime, they have things that they want to push to their people. And so you get these maximalist statements on both sides, oftentimes neither of which line up with the truth. But I do have to say, more times than not, the Iranian story has been far closer to the truth than what we're hearing with our own government here in the United States. That is something that is deeply troubling to me. That's something that takes a lot of getting used to.
1:32

Brett Meiselas: [Donald Trump] has his propaganda that he wants to push, and the IRGC and the Iranian regime, they have things that they want to push to their people. And so you get these maximalist statements on both sides, oftentimes neither of which line up with the truth. But I do have to say, more times than not, the Iranian story has been far closer to the truth than what we're hearing with our own government here in the United States. That is something that is deeply troubling to me. That's something that takes a lot of getting used to.

MeidasClips

18,473 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Ambassador Chas Freeman: Israel Is Worse Than Nazis It’s very clear what Israel wants. It’s made no secret that it wants to depopulate Gaza by whatever means it can, by starving people into leaving, expelling them, or killing them all. And there’s no question that it meets the definition of genocide. They have the intent to destroy an entire people. They have the ability and they are, in fact, carrying out an operation intended to do so. I think it’s also quite clear why Hamas did what it did. This was in the nature of a jailbreak from the world’s largest concentration camp. And having been treated like animals they behaved like animals. What they did was horrifying, it was inexcusable, but it was understandable. The Israeli reaction has been vastly disproportionate and that is Israel’s custom. It tries to react disproportionately in order to intimidate and deter anyone from attacking it. That is not new but what is new are the genocidal statements and proposed emptying of Gaza. 60% of the buildings in Northern Gaza have been destroyed and we know that over 12,000 Palestinians have been murdered by one means or another. Israel has destroyed most of the hospitals in Gaza. It now seems to be working on the schools. So it is totally ruthless and the whole thing is particularly macabre because it is such a vivid reminder of the Warsaw Ghetto, a very parallel situation in which driven beyond any ability to tolerate what was being done to them, the Jewish inhabitants of the Warsaw Ghetto rose against Nazi Germany and the Nazis exterminated them all and leveled the ghetto. One would think that the survivors of that Holocaust and the larger Holocaust in Europe would not wish to repeat a holocaust against another people but evidently, that is expecting too much of human nature. It now appears that much of the killing at the music festival was actually done by Israeli forces who fired indiscriminately at both the Hamas warriors and the milling crowds at the festival. Similarly, some of the major damage in the kibbutzim and the murders of the settlers there were done not by Hamas but by Israeli forces firing tank bullets into houses and hellfire missiles into cars and so forth. So this was a dreadful beginning to what has turned out to be an absolutely nauseating months and a half of slaughter, not finished. The United States has the ability to stop this by halting armed supplies to Israel but does not do that, opposes a ceasefire in support of Mr. Netanyahu’s revenge against the Palestinians, and Mr. Netanyahu, I would remind you, is on record many years ago as expressing hope for a war in which Israel could expel all the Arabs in its midst and seems to be taking advantage of this to do that hoping, I suppose, that his reputation which has been greatly damaged by charges of corruption and by his suspension of judicial independence in Israel, can somehow be redeemed by this act of revenge. Where we are is a very bad place. What Israel is reporting is extraordinarily crude propaganda, some of it obviously, utterly false, and they’ve been caught. Even some of the mainstream media are beginning to report that the Israeli Defense Forces are lying about a huge number of things. Younger people, generally in the West, certainly in my own country the United States, are far more inclined to be sympathetic to the Palestinians than they ever were before. It’s not that they dislike Israelis but now confronted with with graphic images of horror, the murder of 12,000 [Palestinians], they’re not dispassionate. Not only are they demonstrating in all of the world’s capitals for a ceasefire which their governments declined to support for the most part, but social media is now overwhelmingly pro-Palestinian as opposed to pro-Israeli. But I think the Palestinians, generally, have been motivated to remind the world that they exist. That their problems can’t be set aside. The Israeli government, with the connivance of the Biden Administration, and before that the Trump Administration, was making an effort to set the Palestinian issue aside in order to produce Arab-Israeli normalization. And the Palestinians set out with this raid into Israel to demonstrate that that is impossible, that the only way that you can have peace in Palestine is with a two-state solution. And oddly enough, although Hamas, of course, started as a movement funded in part by the Israelis — Mr. Netanyahu has openly admitted that he corroborated with Qatar to fund Hamas in Gaza in order to divide the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza — I think Hamas seized the moment to provoke Israel into doing exactly what Israel has predictively done in order to make it clear to the world that you have to have a two-state solution which had become a talking point. There was no reality to it at all. There had been no peace process for twenty-some years. Now there must be. People have recognized that the one-state solution — which many favored, meaning a purely democratic one-man-one-vote arrangement in Palestine in which inevitably the Jewish population given its higher level of culture, civilization, and finance, would have called most of the shots — is off the table. After all the hatred that has been demonstrated on both sides, coexistence in one state is obviously impossible in Palestine. Two states, however, would give the Palestinians a stake in peace. They have no stake in peace at the moment. They’re like a rabbit being swallowed by some kind of boa constrictor. As time goes on they go farther and farther down the throat of the snake and they’re crying out, and they were doing so at a pitch that, apparently, no one internationally could hear. And now their cause has been dramatized. We can’t have a resolution of what is going on now that takes the form of another expulsion of Palestinians, more tolerance of massacres, the condoning of genocide... and I think those in the West, including President Biden, who has been prepared to give Israel a pass on these issues, are beginning to pay heavily in terms of their political prestige in their domestic politics. Settler colonialism invariably leads to some attempt at genocide. That was the case in the United States, Canada, and Australia. It wasn’t the case in New Zealand because the Māori were too tough. It wasn’t the case in South Africa because the Zulus, and other South African blacks, were too tough. It wasn’t the case in Kenya because, eventually, black Kenyans rose up in the Mau Mau movement, which was itself a horror, but it did result in a separation from the colonial rule of the British. The same thing could happen. Now the difficulty of all this is obvious in terms of the fact that you’ve got an Israeli cabinet that is the most determined, genocidal cabinet the world has ever seen, and I don’t excuse the Nazi cabinets from that comparison. The overt statements of genocidal intent are unmistakable. There’s no effort, as the Germans did make, to conceal what is in store for the Palestinians. There’s no fake camp for Jews like the one the Nazis set up to bring the Swiss Red Cross in to show how wonderful they were treating the people they had taken away from their homes. No effort whatsoever of that sort, just bombing and strafing and murder on the ground. Israel appears to be paying quite a heavy price for that in terms of combat losses, but, of course, is not reporting accurately what is happening.
12:10

Ambassador Chas Freeman: Israel Is Worse Than Nazis It’s very clear what Israel wants. It’s made no secret that it wants to depopulate Gaza by whatever means it can, by starving people into leaving, expelling them, or killing them all. And there’s no question that it meets the definition of genocide. They have the intent to destroy an entire people. They have the ability and they are, in fact, carrying out an operation intended to do so. I think it’s also quite clear why Hamas did what it did. This was in the nature of a jailbreak from the world’s largest concentration camp. And having been treated like animals they behaved like animals. What they did was horrifying, it was inexcusable, but it was understandable. The Israeli reaction has been vastly disproportionate and that is Israel’s custom. It tries to react disproportionately in order to intimidate and deter anyone from attacking it. That is not new but what is new are the genocidal statements and proposed emptying of Gaza. 60% of the buildings in Northern Gaza have been destroyed and we know that over 12,000 Palestinians have been murdered by one means or another. Israel has destroyed most of the hospitals in Gaza. It now seems to be working on the schools. So it is totally ruthless and the whole thing is particularly macabre because it is such a vivid reminder of the Warsaw Ghetto, a very parallel situation in which driven beyond any ability to tolerate what was being done to them, the Jewish inhabitants of the Warsaw Ghetto rose against Nazi Germany and the Nazis exterminated them all and leveled the ghetto. One would think that the survivors of that Holocaust and the larger Holocaust in Europe would not wish to repeat a holocaust against another people but evidently, that is expecting too much of human nature. It now appears that much of the killing at the music festival was actually done by Israeli forces who fired indiscriminately at both the Hamas warriors and the milling crowds at the festival. Similarly, some of the major damage in the kibbutzim and the murders of the settlers there were done not by Hamas but by Israeli forces firing tank bullets into houses and hellfire missiles into cars and so forth. So this was a dreadful beginning to what has turned out to be an absolutely nauseating months and a half of slaughter, not finished. The United States has the ability to stop this by halting armed supplies to Israel but does not do that, opposes a ceasefire in support of Mr. Netanyahu’s revenge against the Palestinians, and Mr. Netanyahu, I would remind you, is on record many years ago as expressing hope for a war in which Israel could expel all the Arabs in its midst and seems to be taking advantage of this to do that hoping, I suppose, that his reputation which has been greatly damaged by charges of corruption and by his suspension of judicial independence in Israel, can somehow be redeemed by this act of revenge. Where we are is a very bad place. What Israel is reporting is extraordinarily crude propaganda, some of it obviously, utterly false, and they’ve been caught. Even some of the mainstream media are beginning to report that the Israeli Defense Forces are lying about a huge number of things. Younger people, generally in the West, certainly in my own country the United States, are far more inclined to be sympathetic to the Palestinians than they ever were before. It’s not that they dislike Israelis but now confronted with with graphic images of horror, the murder of 12,000 [Palestinians], they’re not dispassionate. Not only are they demonstrating in all of the world’s capitals for a ceasefire which their governments declined to support for the most part, but social media is now overwhelmingly pro-Palestinian as opposed to pro-Israeli. But I think the Palestinians, generally, have been motivated to remind the world that they exist. That their problems can’t be set aside. The Israeli government, with the connivance of the Biden Administration, and before that the Trump Administration, was making an effort to set the Palestinian issue aside in order to produce Arab-Israeli normalization. And the Palestinians set out with this raid into Israel to demonstrate that that is impossible, that the only way that you can have peace in Palestine is with a two-state solution. And oddly enough, although Hamas, of course, started as a movement funded in part by the Israelis — Mr. Netanyahu has openly admitted that he corroborated with Qatar to fund Hamas in Gaza in order to divide the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza — I think Hamas seized the moment to provoke Israel into doing exactly what Israel has predictively done in order to make it clear to the world that you have to have a two-state solution which had become a talking point. There was no reality to it at all. There had been no peace process for twenty-some years. Now there must be. People have recognized that the one-state solution — which many favored, meaning a purely democratic one-man-one-vote arrangement in Palestine in which inevitably the Jewish population given its higher level of culture, civilization, and finance, would have called most of the shots — is off the table. After all the hatred that has been demonstrated on both sides, coexistence in one state is obviously impossible in Palestine. Two states, however, would give the Palestinians a stake in peace. They have no stake in peace at the moment. They’re like a rabbit being swallowed by some kind of boa constrictor. As time goes on they go farther and farther down the throat of the snake and they’re crying out, and they were doing so at a pitch that, apparently, no one internationally could hear. And now their cause has been dramatized. We can’t have a resolution of what is going on now that takes the form of another expulsion of Palestinians, more tolerance of massacres, the condoning of genocide... and I think those in the West, including President Biden, who has been prepared to give Israel a pass on these issues, are beginning to pay heavily in terms of their political prestige in their domestic politics. Settler colonialism invariably leads to some attempt at genocide. That was the case in the United States, Canada, and Australia. It wasn’t the case in New Zealand because the Māori were too tough. It wasn’t the case in South Africa because the Zulus, and other South African blacks, were too tough. It wasn’t the case in Kenya because, eventually, black Kenyans rose up in the Mau Mau movement, which was itself a horror, but it did result in a separation from the colonial rule of the British. The same thing could happen. Now the difficulty of all this is obvious in terms of the fact that you’ve got an Israeli cabinet that is the most determined, genocidal cabinet the world has ever seen, and I don’t excuse the Nazi cabinets from that comparison. The overt statements of genocidal intent are unmistakable. There’s no effort, as the Germans did make, to conceal what is in store for the Palestinians. There’s no fake camp for Jews like the one the Nazis set up to bring the Swiss Red Cross in to show how wonderful they were treating the people they had taken away from their homes. No effort whatsoever of that sort, just bombing and strafing and murder on the ground. Israel appears to be paying quite a heavy price for that in terms of combat losses, but, of course, is not reporting accurately what is happening.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

22,337 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

John Major, "Our links to Europe and America may be loser now than once they were and that is a loss" "The loss of trade with Europe alone costs us £100 billion of lost trade every year" "That's a tax yield of £40 billion" "How useful would that have been in recent months to the Chancellor?" "With the many decisions that she took, which she ought not have taken, and would not have needed to take, had we not left the European Union" "We are told we should get over it and move on" "That is of course exactly what a burglar would say to the ransacked home owner when they finally confront one another" "That's not a view I have taken" "If you suffer a loss, you must look at a way of recovering much of the ground you have lost" "And the sooner we do that the better it will be for our economic standing and our reputation in many parts of the world"
1:05

John Major, "Our links to Europe and America may be loser now than once they were and that is a loss" "The loss of trade with Europe alone costs us £100 billion of lost trade every year" "That's a tax yield of £40 billion" "How useful would that have been in recent months to the Chancellor?" "With the many decisions that she took, which she ought not have taken, and would not have needed to take, had we not left the European Union" "We are told we should get over it and move on" "That is of course exactly what a burglar would say to the ransacked home owner when they finally confront one another" "That's not a view I have taken" "If you suffer a loss, you must look at a way of recovering much of the ground you have lost" "And the sooner we do that the better it will be for our economic standing and our reputation in many parts of the world"

Farrukh

130,272 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Left: Suelle Braverman says that Britain's former colonies should "pay the British back" Right: Prime Minister of Visit Barbados Mia Mottley slams the notion, says some British politicians are using this as a distraction to the chaos on UK politics, and she does this responding in the most dignified graceful way 👏 "Certainly the notion that we should pay the United Kingdom for oppressing us, for enslaving us, and for treating us as chattel. " "And that is the difference. Slavery existed before, but this was the first time that human beings were defined as chattel. And I've been very clear all along that the 1661 slave code of Barbados, which predated the Code Noir, which the French have just revealed less than two months ago, all distinguished themselves and all of the slave laws that followed the 1661 slaves Slave port of Barbados. " "By the treatment of human beings as chattel. We are not asking for charity. We're asking to be able to ensure that justice can be done. In 1834, the British Parliament did not need to be persuaded of that fact with respect to the loss of property because we were chattel and the compensation of the slave slave owners of £20 million. " "I would like to advise that those who have not yet read sufficient to understand the history do so before making comments that really do not reflect well on them. " "With respect to the movement, this is a global movement. Now. We just came from Accra in Ghana, and as the United nations passed the resolution that Ghana brought in March of this year. " "We have seen Pope Leo make comments in this year of our Lord. We have seen President Macron recognize that the conversation for reparations, just as His Majesty King Charles, when he was Prince Charles at the opening of the Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting in Rwanda, stated clearly that reparations was a conversation whose time had come. " "I have no doubt that there are British parliamentarians who want to distract people from the domestic politics of the United Kingdom at this point in time. But the Caribbean should not be used as a prop in those circumstances. Thank you. "
2:41

Left: Suelle Braverman says that Britain's former colonies should "pay the British back" Right: Prime Minister of Visit Barbados Mia Mottley slams the notion, says some British politicians are using this as a distraction to the chaos on UK politics, and she does this responding in the most dignified graceful way 👏 "Certainly the notion that we should pay the United Kingdom for oppressing us, for enslaving us, and for treating us as chattel. " "And that is the difference. Slavery existed before, but this was the first time that human beings were defined as chattel. And I've been very clear all along that the 1661 slave code of Barbados, which predated the Code Noir, which the French have just revealed less than two months ago, all distinguished themselves and all of the slave laws that followed the 1661 slaves Slave port of Barbados. " "By the treatment of human beings as chattel. We are not asking for charity. We're asking to be able to ensure that justice can be done. In 1834, the British Parliament did not need to be persuaded of that fact with respect to the loss of property because we were chattel and the compensation of the slave slave owners of £20 million. " "I would like to advise that those who have not yet read sufficient to understand the history do so before making comments that really do not reflect well on them. " "With respect to the movement, this is a global movement. Now. We just came from Accra in Ghana, and as the United nations passed the resolution that Ghana brought in March of this year. " "We have seen Pope Leo make comments in this year of our Lord. We have seen President Macron recognize that the conversation for reparations, just as His Majesty King Charles, when he was Prince Charles at the opening of the Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting in Rwanda, stated clearly that reparations was a conversation whose time had come. " "I have no doubt that there are British parliamentarians who want to distract people from the domestic politics of the United Kingdom at this point in time. But the Caribbean should not be used as a prop in those circumstances. Thank you. "

Farrukh

34,265 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat