Rebecca Belasco @Bexbel

ELON MUSK: "You should be able to have a Starlink, like you have an AT&T or T-Mobile or Verizon or whatever, you could have an account with Starlink that works with your Starlink antenna at home with free Wi-Fi as well as on your phone. We're not going to put the other carriers out of business. They're still going to be around because they own a lot of spectrum. It will allow SpaceX to deliver high bandwidth connectivity directly from the satellites to the phones, but there are hardware changes that need to happen in the phone. You should be able to watch videos anywhere on your phone."

Governments and their quango cronies keep us to reduce eating red meat and dairy products to ‘save the planet’. But meanwhile, they ram through hundreds of massive data centres that consume vast amounts of energy and water…

Sue them into oblivion- that will get them in line with the law!!! Damn!

J.K. Rowling @jk_rowling

a day ago

Then the lawsuits will keep coming. Should any female patient or member of staff require funding to fight this assault on their legal rights, apply to jkrwf.org

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Islamist terrorist once sentenced to death for plot to kill Egyptian prime minister now runs a honey business in London trib.al/Dmb840X

Can somebody please remind @UKLabour that Parliament is sovereign and that they have a majority of 162. It isn't a matter of law, it is a matter of will.

Steven Swinford @Steven_Swinford

8 hours ago

Exclusive: Andy Burnham has been told by officials that he will be unable to secure an exception to stop the early release of PC Andrew Harper’s killers The prime minister is said to be opposed to the early release of Jessie Cole and Albert Bowers under proposals to ease

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Britain's first ever degree in wokery which trains students to work in DEI is slammed as 'gobbledegook' trib.al/7lCNq51

Interestingly, Cambridge’s Vice Chancellor, Deborah Prentice, has devoted her academic career to psychology and her research focuses on social norms. Her pioneering work is apparently in the field of “collective delusion” whereby people in a group go along with a view they do not hold because they think, incorrectly, that most others hold it… You would have thought all that research might have alerted her to the dangers of drinking the DEI Kool-Aid just because it seemed the fashionable thing to do

Just ask yourselves what he means by the ‘spectrum of rape’ Does he mean object/digit/penis? Does he mean stranger/husband/lover? Or does he mean innocent/complicit/asking for it? @scottishgreens have long practiced flirting with #RapeCulture This is them with the mask off

Harekrishna #AbolishHolyrood @DownWithTheSNP

2 days ago

🤮🚩Scottish Greeens pervert Manivannan thinks rape is overly demonised as it is a spectrum. 🕹️ Get him deported back to India.

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🚨NEWS: A Birmingham Green councillor has been charged with assaulting five people including three police officers Siobhan Harper Nunes aged 66 was arrested after disorder in Edgbaston and has been suspended by the party

Those who say we should not exclude anyone from sports are quiet when women and girls are permanently excluded after getting injured by male athletes. They have no sympathy for women who self-exclude because they don't want to compete against men or share locker rooms with men. Instead, they call them bigots. They are fine with women being excluded from their own sports.

This woman received a summons to appear in court for theft based on flock camera evidence that she was stealing packages. The problem for law enforcement is that she had her own cameras set up, which absolutely proved that it wasn’t her. The officer refused to show her the evidence at her door because he said that she was arguing with him and not being forthright. When you look at the camera footage, it is two totally different people. He absolutely was refusing to cooperate with her. He was convinced that the camera footage showed her, even though she had camera footage to prove that it wasn’t. This is the danger of these cameras. Law enforcement in some cases is using and abusing them . Ultimately, she was able to prove her innocence using her own camera footage, but what if she didn’t have her own cameras set up?

Care 4 Calais appears to be engaged in aiding people trafficking and those involved should be prosecuted and the organisation shut down. Been going on for years.

GB News @GBNEWS

a day ago

‘The public deserves to know exactly who is enabling this crisis.’ GB News Presenter @Alexarmstrong exposes claims that a British charity has given out freebies and partnered with a mobile phone provider, which he believes is supporting illegal migrants to ‘invade’ the UK.

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‘It will upset numerous members of the Labour Party.’ Journalist Ross Clark discusses calls for Andy Burnham to allow new North Sea oil and gas drilling licences, highlighting the cost of importing gas, which he says can also involve more emissions.

This man, Al-Sirri, is allowed to live in the UK. He has quite a record record: • Member of Egyptian Islamic Jihad • Sentenced to death in absentia over the 1993 attempt to assassinate Egypt’s PM — a car bombing that killed a 12-year-old girl • Indicted in New York for conspiring to provide material support to al-Gama’a al-Islamiyya • Defended the Taliban and its propaganda • Defended Osama bin Laden and, after his death, said he’d died an “honourable death” • Described in British court proceedings as believing “violent jihad” was an “obligation for Muslims” After a decades-long battle to remain in Britain (first claiming asylum in 1994) he has apparently won. We are a joke country with a death wish.

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Robert Jenrick @RobertJenrick

8 hours ago

Reform will send foreign criminals to rot in jail in the likes of El Salvador, so killers like those of PC Andrew Harper are never released early.

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‘Where’s the support for women who might have to share a toilet, shower or changing facilities with a man?’ My @GBNEWS interview with @Nanaakua1 on why the NHS is dragging its heels on single sex spaces.

A Camera Inside Special Forces Headquarters Was Quietly Talking to China The Ministry of Defence says no evidence exists that data or systems were compromised. In the same breath, it confirms that cameras fitted to Royal Navy special forces drones were sending signals to an IP address in China, and that every internet connection on the fleet had to be ripped out once this was discovered. Those two claims cannot both be reassuring. One of them is the scandal, and the MoD's own statement admits it. The devices in question are K3 Scout surveillance drones, part of a £12 million fleet used by the Royal Marines' Coastal Forces Squadron and 47 Commando since March. They operated close to the Special Boat Service headquarters in Poole, one of the most sensitive military sites in Britain, where security-cleared personnel plan operations most of the country will never hear about. The cameras were sending what investigators call heartbeat communications, signals confirming a device is live and functioning, to China. A camera that quietly proves to Beijing it is switched on and working, stationed beside special forces headquarters, is not a data breach waiting to happen. It is a channel that already existed, whether or not anything more passed through it. The certification failure here matters as much as the breach itself. Kraken, the British contractor that supplied the drones, describes the cameras as NDAA-compliant, certified under US law to be free of components from restricted Chinese manufacturers. That certification was supposed to be the safeguard. It failed on equipment marketed as British, deployed beside Britain's most secretive forces, sourced through a supply chain nobody appears to have checked closely enough before signing off. Alicia Kearns, the shadow security minister, put the stakes plainly: if Britain cannot say with confidence what is inside its own military equipment, it cannot say that equipment is truly its own, or that the country remains sovereign over it. That is not overstatement. A drone fleet intended to support a British defence package securing freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz was quietly reporting to the very state Britain's own intelligence services have spent years warning about. None of this happened in isolation. It follows the revelation of a concealed chamber built into China's new embassy beside cables carrying the City's financial data. It follows the SBS banning Chinese-built electric cars from its own headquarters over near-identical fears. It arrived not long after MI5 warned MPs that Chinese intelligence was working relentlessly to harvest information through ordinary employment websites, and weeks after a spy trial collapsed because the government would not call Beijing a threat in open court. Each of these was defended individually as manageable, isolated, contained. A camera phoning home from inside special forces territory is what containment actually looks like once tested. Downing Street has spent the past year pursuing a diplomatic thaw with Beijing, high-profile visits, trade ambitions, a super-embassy waved through despite the warnings attached to it. This discovery does not fit comfortably into that story. It sits instead as evidence of what happens when a government treats vigilance as an obstacle to relations rather than a precondition for them. The camera has been switched off. The question it leaves behind, why it took an accidental discovery rather than a functioning safeguard to catch it, has not been. "Alicia Kearns, the shadow security minister, put the stakes plainly: if Britain cannot say with confidence what is inside its own military equipment, it cannot say that equipment is truly its own, or that the country remains sovereign over it."

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JK Rowling offers to bankroll female NHS patients and staff who take legal action to protect same-sex spaces trib.al/gWMn126

How thousands of firms, from car washes to vape shops and kebab takeaways, have imported migrants on 'skilled worker' visas - and why our bloated welfare system is adding to the scandal trib.al/mMlXziy

easyJet began at Luton Airport in 1995 with two leased aircraft. It helped transform European air travel, grew into one of the continent’s largest airlines and now carries around 100 million passengers a year. This week, its board agreed to a £5.7 billion takeover by Apollo, an American private-equity giant. If completed, easyJet will leave the stock market and pass into American private-equity ownership. Another British company deemed more valuable by overseas buyers than by its own market. We’re seem to be remarkably good at building great companies, and remarkably relaxed about selling them.