Some great analysis here I'm interested why you mention Rupert Lowe's weasel words as I've always found his rhetoric and calling out of the Uniparty in the house as brave and principled.
That and the fact that he donates his MP salary to charity, mind you he was a CRAP chairman at Saints football team.
I joined Reform a few months back as the only likely medium for us to get this country we all love back but I have been less than impressed with the equivacation over mass immigration by Tice and Farage whereas Lowe and Ben Habib are all for it. The excellent Matt Goodwin is also a great advocate for deportation.
The problem as you know in starting a new party is momentum, where do you see it coming from?
To get anywhere fast it has to appeal to a lot more people than just us far left thugs 🤣.
That people with the names “Patel”, “Braverman”, and most egregiously of all the anchor baby “Olukemi Olufunto Adegoke” are formulating the ‘Conservative’ Party policy on immigration tells you the problems of this country run very very deep.
According to the Spectator, 63.8 million people are registered with GP practices in England. But ONS latest data shows the population of England is 58 million.
Population in the UK has already peaked 70 million.
Definitely like the cut of your jib here, and wonder exactly when the Homeland party will make its inaugural appearance.
So many people are totally unaware of its existence but it's clear there would be a huge impetus to join, given the current parties' hopeless immigration stances.
Look forward to hearing more about policies which will put the spotlight on Labour's deliberate and idiotic misreading of the national mood.
Re health policy and NHS, something I had pondered for years - without really delving into it at any depth - is whether there are massive savings that could be made to the drugs bill, by acquiring and prescribing generic drugs, once a 'new-fangled' medications reach the end of their patent lifetime.
All of these things are probably manufactured in India these days and then packaged in the UK. So it would not necessarily mean switching a high-quality product to a shoddy one. Though quality control would need to be carried out in any case.
If your policy co-writers have people who could figure out some of the detail, it could be a good way to make a gigantic dent in the money spent on drugs in the healthcare sector.
Aside - and you might know more about this than me, being employed in computing - but I'd say the same for public sector switching to Linux and all of its free open-source software, rather than buying licences for proprietary stuff.
It's not like Linux is some nasty piece of trash - last I read, 95%+ of internet servers are running Linux. (I'm biased though, as a Linux Mint user - which is the easiest one, IMO, to work with for ex-Windows users.)
It does mean using software that looks like it was written in 2000, but it does the job. And I'd certainly suggest govt contributes to the Linux project in some kind of financial form, as they run on a lot of donations generally. Still cheaper than paying huge licensing fees or getting bespoke software systems, though.
I think it's a bit churlish to be taking Braverman to task for saying sorry. I mean, politicians don't say sorry often, and even if it's inadequate - what would be? It seems to me that Suella is one of the few truly principled politicians in the Con-servative party. So, maybe we should give her some credit, however small, for fighting a difficult corner.
“This is what will happen. Anything that interferes will be disposed of.” Is what solutions sound like. Notice the situation in the UK? This is what the ‘leaders’ have already told the people. You stop it by saying it right back at them, then carrying it out.
Very interesting Pete. I agree with most of this and think we are at a juncture where there is no longer middle ground; we either give our culture and country away or we fight for it, but I feel time is short.
Getting people to be honest with themselves is difficult it would seem. After so many years of demonising anybody who dared stand up for their homeland, it will be hard to get people to snap out of their brainwashed state to say what is in their minds and hearts.
Regarding politicians mentioned, I’d say:
Johnson. Traitor. Should be banished.
Braverman. With no support from other ministers or the PM she was shut down. Not sure how she is on deportation or remigration.
Lowe. I think he is a decent man with integrity who knows what is necessary to save the country.
If we really want to fix the immigration policy, maybe we should do something to close down the Libyan slave markets, like sending a gunboat or two - again.
Pete,
Some great analysis here I'm interested why you mention Rupert Lowe's weasel words as I've always found his rhetoric and calling out of the Uniparty in the house as brave and principled.
That and the fact that he donates his MP salary to charity, mind you he was a CRAP chairman at Saints football team.
I joined Reform a few months back as the only likely medium for us to get this country we all love back but I have been less than impressed with the equivacation over mass immigration by Tice and Farage whereas Lowe and Ben Habib are all for it. The excellent Matt Goodwin is also a great advocate for deportation.
The problem as you know in starting a new party is momentum, where do you see it coming from?
To get anywhere fast it has to appeal to a lot more people than just us far left thugs 🤣.
Let me know what we can do to support you.
That people with the names “Patel”, “Braverman”, and most egregiously of all the anchor baby “Olukemi Olufunto Adegoke” are formulating the ‘Conservative’ Party policy on immigration tells you the problems of this country run very very deep.
As reports of Reforms burgeoning support emerge so Farage dampens supporters hopes by offering opinions counter to those of their members.
Meanwhile TR stuck in prison,obtains the financial backing of Elon Musk.
Who needs Farage?
Certainly not TR who I can see getting support from Trump if conditions in the UK worsen.
Maybe Farage senses this and doubles down on TR in fear.
And what happens to the likes of Andrew Bridgen, Ben Habib, and Laurence Fox etc?
All untapped sources of opposition to the Uniparty
I don’t see them remaining in the shadows.
A new party perhaps?
A lot of imponderables.
According to the Spectator, 63.8 million people are registered with GP practices in England. But ONS latest data shows the population of England is 58 million.
Population in the UK has already peaked 70 million.
Rupert Lowe "weasel worded"? Did you mean that?
Hmm. I thought the same.
Definitely like the cut of your jib here, and wonder exactly when the Homeland party will make its inaugural appearance.
So many people are totally unaware of its existence but it's clear there would be a huge impetus to join, given the current parties' hopeless immigration stances.
Look forward to hearing more about policies which will put the spotlight on Labour's deliberate and idiotic misreading of the national mood.
Re health policy and NHS, something I had pondered for years - without really delving into it at any depth - is whether there are massive savings that could be made to the drugs bill, by acquiring and prescribing generic drugs, once a 'new-fangled' medications reach the end of their patent lifetime.
All of these things are probably manufactured in India these days and then packaged in the UK. So it would not necessarily mean switching a high-quality product to a shoddy one. Though quality control would need to be carried out in any case.
If your policy co-writers have people who could figure out some of the detail, it could be a good way to make a gigantic dent in the money spent on drugs in the healthcare sector.
Aside - and you might know more about this than me, being employed in computing - but I'd say the same for public sector switching to Linux and all of its free open-source software, rather than buying licences for proprietary stuff.
It's not like Linux is some nasty piece of trash - last I read, 95%+ of internet servers are running Linux. (I'm biased though, as a Linux Mint user - which is the easiest one, IMO, to work with for ex-Windows users.)
It does mean using software that looks like it was written in 2000, but it does the job. And I'd certainly suggest govt contributes to the Linux project in some kind of financial form, as they run on a lot of donations generally. Still cheaper than paying huge licensing fees or getting bespoke software systems, though.
I think it's a bit churlish to be taking Braverman to task for saying sorry. I mean, politicians don't say sorry often, and even if it's inadequate - what would be? It seems to me that Suella is one of the few truly principled politicians in the Con-servative party. So, maybe we should give her some credit, however small, for fighting a difficult corner.
Sounds like politics, not solutions. Why bother?
“This is what will happen. Anything that interferes will be disposed of.” Is what solutions sound like. Notice the situation in the UK? This is what the ‘leaders’ have already told the people. You stop it by saying it right back at them, then carrying it out.
I’ve seen your attacks on Reform and the Tories. How about you give us your views on Keir Starmer and this government?
Can you not hazard a guess that I'm not awfully fond of them?
Very interesting Pete. I agree with most of this and think we are at a juncture where there is no longer middle ground; we either give our culture and country away or we fight for it, but I feel time is short.
Getting people to be honest with themselves is difficult it would seem. After so many years of demonising anybody who dared stand up for their homeland, it will be hard to get people to snap out of their brainwashed state to say what is in their minds and hearts.
Regarding politicians mentioned, I’d say:
Johnson. Traitor. Should be banished.
Braverman. With no support from other ministers or the PM she was shut down. Not sure how she is on deportation or remigration.
Lowe. I think he is a decent man with integrity who knows what is necessary to save the country.
She had her chance and failed, she’s old news. I stopped listening to her a long time ago. She bores me.
She was never employed to actually “do anything “ ; that was Boris and Rishi strategy; so she was never empowed
If we really want to fix the immigration policy, maybe we should do something to close down the Libyan slave markets, like sending a gunboat or two - again.