This is the 11th chapter of a novel being published in serial form in the Daily Sceptic. It’s a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK in the near future. Read the first 10 chapters here.
They’d been buying black market food from their local butcher, Robert, for a while. At first meat, but then when real fruit and veg dried up in Lillicos, also more general groceries. Ruddy and jovial, Robert was risking his livelihood, perhaps even his freedom, and they knew it. “No matter what guys, I’ll try to make this work.” Robert was a good egg, someone who understood that values and community had to be fought for.
In the days before, their Saturday morning jaunt down to Robert’s had been something of a guilty pleasure, not least because of the huge cheese and pie counter which filled the window, tempting them in. As a teen, Theo had worked in a butcher’s shop so he loved the experience of going to Robert’s, standing in the line of chattering neighbours, selecting the best cuts, letting the kids play hopscotch with the other local kids out in the yard at the back. It had become a ritual, something to be done together as a family before the real business of the weekend began.
That had all gone now.
Penny had left the day before, but the tense undercurrent left in her wake still lingered. Poppy had hardly said a word to them. Libby, sensing a friction she didn’t understand, had been sad and uncharacteristically quiet. Theo had been especially distant and distracted and Ted, usually her go-to daily dose of sweetness and bubbles was at his fractious, difficult worst.
She’d taken the first opportunity to get out, going on a run. Coming back in, she’d found Theo standing by the window, looking out. He’d been reading something though she didn’t think to ask what it was.
“I’m popping to Robert’s,” she said.
No answer.
“Helllooooooo. Anyone in there?”
She had thought he might jump at the chance to come with her, their weekly clandestine outing to Robert’s one of the few luxuries still afforded them, but, glancing up, he seemed to look right through her. It felt as if she was invisible.
“What? Oh. Sorry. No. I’m good. You go.”
She looked at him puzzled, but not stopping to put her finger on whatever it was that felt troubling, grabbed the shopping bag that hung on the back of the front door and walked out into the cool morning air.
Approaching his store slowly she scanned the long line of customers queuing outside. Efficients, lucky bastards, still permitted the weekly joy of selecting a cut from behind the counter, taking some time to browse the weekly specials, the pork pies, the cheeses and hams.
A couple of the people in the queue nodded to her, then glanced away. Jenny and James. The village socialites; friends, of sorts, once. Their parties had dried up when that awful ‘guidance’ about socialising and non-efficients came out. They were decent people even if the friendship had lapsed of late. Not like – what was she called – the one one standing behind James. Pallid and haggard, her strands of thin, brittle hair poking out like straw from beneath a green bobble hat. Jessica. That was it. Ella had never trusted her, and true to form Jessica was clocking her now. Her look said “You shouldn’t be here. I know that. You know that. So…?”
Damn it. She couldn’t risk Robert being snitched on, it would be supremely selfish. Plus, if her BIM got confiscated they’d have no way of paying for anything.
She carried on past Robert’s, looking up towards the sensors as she passed, making a point of carrying on, not stopping. At Lillicos, she grabbed a paper for Theo.
Theo. The distance between them bothered her. He had so much time for everyone else – the gallantry and devotion he lavished on the elderly ladies in the faded cottage at the end of the street, helping them with their bins every week and watering the plants in their little square patch of garden; the local primary school whose board he’d lent hours of his time to each month, at least before a polite note had appeared on the doorstep a few months back informing him that they were very sorry but his services would no longer be required as – regrettably and of course not their choice – they could only allow fully certified efficients to work at the school going forward; and their own kids, to whom he gave unbounded love energy and time.
And yet.
How he seemed to look at her this morning, as if she wasn’t there.
She carried on round the village, aware of being tracked by the sensor by Lillicos. She turned around and smiled up at it, pointedly, fluttering her eyelashes. At least someone was watching her.
By the time she got back around to Robert’s, the queue had dissipated. Jenny, James and bitch-face Jessica were nowhere to be seen, inside she presumed. She checked none of the sensors were pointing towards the yard. Her demeanour as casual and relaxed as she could muster, she ambled over.
A couple of the other village non-efficients were there: Nicole and Tania. Robert was with them, the smoke from one of his pungent cigarellos spiralling from his mouth as he spoke. She approached their clique. Robert was holding court —
“Apparently it was kidney failure,” he was saying. “Mind, been a lot of that recently, hasn’t there?”
Nicole nodded, silently.
“What’s this?” said Ella, joining the conversation.
“Mrs Balfond,” said Robert.
“She died last week. Sudden it was too”.
“Oh my goodness. That’s awful,” said Ella. She’d known Mrs Balfond, a lovely lady who had babysat for them once or twice when they’d first come to the village. She was kind and wise, the kids had been fond of her, too.
“She was,” chimed in Robert. “And a grandma, too. Four little grandkids she had, and she was only just turned 60. Gone before her time.”
“Do they know what caused it?” Ella said. “Or shouldn’t we ask?”
A look passed between them. Understanding that the boundaries of acceptable conversation had been reached, no one said more.
“Anyway, Mrs O. What can I do for you this week?” said Robert, taking another long, lingering pull on his cigar.
“Owners privilege,” he grinned, and then immediately in anguish snapped his hand back and swore. His BIM shot a snarky shockwave of reprisals up his arm.
“Oh blood and sand! I hate this damned bugger!!”
Shaking his wrist he continued, “I was just explaining to these lovely ladies that we’re mighty low on meat now – did you hear Huxley’s Farm went under last week, another one hit by the land grab, but I’ll do my best.”
“Anyway,” he said, stubbing out the end of his mini cigar on the wall behind him. “Better get back inside, can’t stand around chewing the chop all day can I… let me see what we have.”
“There won’t be any meat left, soon,” Nicole was saying. “We’ll all be eating the Government approved junk and biotech nonsense.”
“Isn’t that exactly what they want?” said Clara.
“Good news guys,” said Robert re-appearing at the door into the yard, “I’ve got just about enough for all three of you. Nicole your pork, and here you go: chicken for the two of you. I can’t promise how much longer we’ll be able to keep this up, though, we’re being hit from all sides.”
Ella thanked him profusely – if it wasn’t for Robert she wasn’t sure where they would be, although their reliance on him was troubling – and walked down the path with Nicole and Clara.
Nicole kicked her. “Watch it”, she said, her eyes wide. “Over there.”
Jessica was walking past the entrance to the Yard. She clocked them both, fake smiles and mock-gracious nods. “Hi guys,” said Jessica, her eyes darting down to the bag, and then darting back up towards them. Ella waved meekly, instinctively trying to hide her illegal spoils by casually slinging her shopping bag over her shoulder. But it wasn’t very subtle, and she knew it.
“Bloody hell,” said Nicole after they’d passed. “She’d better not report us.”
The divisions were ripping through the once cohesive community here, too. Reshaping friendships. Re-delineating political and social allegiances.
Walking briskly back towards home after parting with Nicole and Tania, she remained troubled by Theo’s remoteness. She now had the added anxiety of being reported. She hated this life and what her world had become.
She knew what this was. There was a name for it.
Ella could hear Theo’s voice in her head, chastising her for “misappropriating that word, fascism”.
Sure, history doesn’t repeat, it rhymes; but that’s exactly what it was, wasn’t it.
Look out for chapter 12 next week.
Molly Kingsley is a founder of children’s rights campaign group UsForThem.
To join in with the discussion please make a donation to The Daily Sceptic.
Profanity and abuse will be removed and may lead to a permanent ban.
Very well said. Thank you.
I liked Mr Sunak’s bold decisiveness to go for an early election.
I changed from Reform to Conservative.
Then came the D Day debacle.
I too will now be voting for Reform and, yes, as an indirect vote for Kemi Badenoch.
Why on earth would you care about who did what at the D-Day circus, and how could you vote for the Lockdown Chancellor?
Badenoch seems vaguely OK in some respects but she also supported lockdowns. That’s a red line for me.
Anyone who had relatives serving, lost relatives, in the two world wars, takes the anniversary of D Day extremely seriously, as does much of continental Europe, including many Russians whose nation’s (ancestors, relatives) task on mainland Europe of defeating the Wehrmacht was made so much more straightforward; ultimate victory assured.
If you don’t get it, like, clearly, Mr Sunak, then you don’t get it, and you will not be alone in that, but tens of millions do and leaving the ceremony early…….for an ITV interview………is indicative to millions of someone who has either lost the plot or never clued into it in the first place, despite forthright and sincere apology.
I want decisive action in Westminster/Whitehall. I don’t know Mr Sunak but he seems a great deal more decisive, capable, honest, than Sir Keir Starmer and those two were the only two options.
It is now clear to me that neither candidate for PM is fit for that office.
Virtually the entire country supported the lockdowns. The entire cabinet supported lockdowns, only Jesse Norman requesting a cost/benefit analysis of the likely effect. In a perfect world, that should disqualify all except Mr Norman from high office.
Ms Badenoch was Equalities Minister 2020-2022 so by no means a key player. We all make errors of judgement. In my opinion, Ms Badenoch is the best candidate to lead the Conservative Party after the election.
That is only my own humble opinion and, no doubt, of little interest. I only comment on here to try and contain the still incandescent rage at the last four (actually 32) years. I have been hopelessly wrong before and will definitely be hopelessly wrong again……
Fair enough. I do wonder whether politicians should be involved at all in the D-Day stuff – I tend to think not.
Whether you are wrong or I am wrong or both sadly doesn’t matter – we are going to get a Labour government, probably for at least a decade, and I just see the proper role of the state so differently from most of my fellow citizens that I will not see any significant improvement in my lifetime.
Both Prime Minister and Monarch attended the original D-Day. It is an excellent tradition for their successors to follow, reminding the PM that his first duty is defence of the realm!
They ought to be reminded of that, but I think that anything a politician does will end up with them trying to score political points, which I feel debases the whole thing.
Well it has been an epic fail then!
I would be amazed if they get anywhere close to a second term. When people see that day to day life is still getting worse (it will) with taxes going up, Net Zero bankrupting the country the bitter infighting with the left wing Trots they will race back to a right of centre politician. That will be Reform ideally with Farage at the head.
Blair was re-elected twice, Cameron was also re-elected.
With two cast iron guarantees that Nigel kept him honest on the second.
He was pushed into a corner, for once
Proving how dumb people are
This is my view as well. Giving votes to 16 year olds will not help if you continue to screw them over in favour of mass immigration.
The government need to revert back to being administrators to the people, not handing them “rights”. Not sure Reform have the stones but they are well ahead of UKIP, Heritage & Reclaim. Though I do credit Reclaim for holding Nigel’s feet to the fire and getting him to stand after the Unite the Right rally a few weeks ago.
Those climbing the greasy pole are never the same person once they have got to the top. Badenoch will never be given the top job unless she has taken the Danegeld.
Firstly, I am a great admirer of Toby, most particularly for this site and the Free Speech Union but politically he is on another planet.
The Conservative Party is under controlled destruction and yet I see no articles from Toby questioning this. Why?
Over the last fourteen years the Conservative Party has effectively set to dismantling this country. Why?
The Conservative Party is no longer conservative and yet people like Toby seek to perpetuate the myth. Why?
A reset is being forced upon us and yet those in the bubble cling to cock-up theory:
C1984 – cock-up
Brino – cock-up
Immigration – cock-up (but we will sort it. Honest.)
Islamification – erm, best not go there
Increased lawlessness – ahh, not us. That’s your City Mayor”s job.
I could go on and on but I would be here all day.
So Toby is going to vote Reform on the basis of some convoluted logic by which over the next five years the suitably shrunken and chastised Con Party can address its utter failings and get itself back in to shape for 2029. Well that’s lost on me. Totally.
The Conservative Party is being wiped from history and for all the reasons I elucidated in a post two days ago. It’s over, it’s finished. Build Back Better don’t forget.
ALL the current political establishment need removing and permanently bar perhaps a dozen honourable exceptions. Why on earth should we allow failures, 600 plus men and women, to seek office once again? It should not be about voting them out more that we must not sanction treason.
Our whole political system is firked beyond repair and the only chance of recovering our country is to accept this fact and set about building from scratch.
On a positive note at least Toby is not voting for the Uniparty.
Yup I would agree with all of that
Thanks tof 👍
So do I, but, who do you vote for then?
Reform is the best of a bad bunch!
I will be voting for either the Heritage Party or Alliance for Democracy and Freedom, both of whom unequivocally and explicitly oppose lockdowns and medical fascism. I wrote to my Reform candidate to ask for his views on “Covid” and received no reply. Had I received a convincing response I may have considered voting for him.
Tof, bots can’t vote, Thank goodness!
Perhaps they can in the USA
My preference is Braverman.
I am also a fan. But, in my opinion, Ms Badenoch is a better performer in the H of C.
But both would be in our cabinet though
Totally agree though DDday is just representative that the billionaire Hindu and his class have no clue and no class.
BUT……
No one discusses the RONA MEDICAL NAZISM, LOCKDOWNS, STABS, EXCESS DEATHS AND THE DESCENT INTO TOTALITARIANISM.
And the Muzzie question is being addressed only by Reform – however very tendentiously.
I am voting Reform. I will not reward the Convicts for a half assed Brexit, ECHR still in our laws, open borders and the great English replacement, massive taxes, endless spending, the forever war in the Uketopia, Nutard Zero, Rona Fascism and all the attendant bribes, payoffs, grafting and 100% bullshit ‘science’. Rona forever destroyed my belief in the National Death Service, ‘Science’, Institutions, Pharma-ment, the Police….ad infinitum. FTA.
I’m not sure about WEFer Kemi. She paid Tata Steel £500m of taxpayers cash to close our strategic steel making blast furnace, losing 2000 jobs in the process and replacing it with an electric arc furnace that can only recycle used steel.
So it’s a thanks but no thanks from me #NetZeroSeats
Edit:- Jenrick might be the only one that could convince me.
Yes, I think Jenrick seems like a genuinely good man with principles, at least more principles than most of his colleagues. He should join Reform.
Yes, Jenrick seems the best option to me.
Badenoch, Braverman or Patel will not bring the voters back.
I can’t believe that anyone is still considering the Tory party as viable, either now or at some future date. They have shown themselves to be rotten to the core. They have presided over the most disastrous five years of any party ever. There is not one single issue on which they have had anything even resembling conservative policy. They are finished.
They are also ripe for a hostile takeover, like Trump did to the Republican Party. In fact, as they are likely to have so few MP’s it will be a much easier job for a new broom of leadership to clear out the rubbish.
There is one thing which comforts me as we stare into the abyss of a Labour administration for the next five years and that is the sight and sound of left-wing, Tory wet ar seholes fluttering like poppies in the breeze as they contemplate their futures without expenses. It is they – and no-one else – who are about to inflict Starmer and his unholy crew upon the nation and their collective terror is balm to my soul.
Good article in today’s Conservative Woman with a cogently argued case that Ratboy deliberately ‘threw’ the forthcoming election. Difficult to argue with when you see his actions delineated. Davos job done, CV burnished, “adios muchachos!”
I posted a link to the article BTL in the News Round-up with some suitably critical comments.
My own conspiracy theory about PM May was that she deliberately scuppered her majority so as to water down Brexit. She was, and her advisor, a Remainer that saw David Davis resign.
As I said under Ben Piles article today:
Looks like a reasonable analysis. But where do the proposed policies come from? A group of Permanent Secretaries and a club of professional organisations and one or two royalists perhaps? After all, whichever party provides the Ministers, they will have a job to change the minds of a department.
I wonder if anyone wants to gamble on the turnout, outside the constituencies that will make the headlines in the usual media, such as Clacton.
Toby, there is another good reason to vote Reform you didn’t mention. I can see the reasoning behind your thinking, and I presume you must be not too bad a chess player, as you have some neat manoeuvres in there but although I cannot see Reform winning an election, I think to myself that just as Farage kicked up the immigration stink that led to the Brexit vote so too might Reform cause the Tories to really wake up to the fact they need to be proper Conservatives again and stop playing the pretend to save the planet eco socialist game, and we may then have a choice at election times between phony planet savers (Labour, Lib Dems, Greens, and SNP) or Politicians who reveal to the public the true state of climate and that there really isn’t an emergency (Proper Conservatives)
Let them hang by their own petard, good riddance. They are the same cheek of the same arse as Labour, Galloway’s words.
Its all over bar the shouting. My focus is on 2029, which, assuming i’m still here, is what we should all be looking towards. What we have lacked for the last 14 years is effective opposition. God willing Farage will get his seat, with a handful of other Reform candidates, and be the ‘bloody nuisance’ he has already spoken of. Just as important is the orange mans victory in November, which should bring Globalism to a head. 5 years is an awful long time in politics. Labour are trying to play the even handed broker, but it will turn rabid as soon as Starmer is in No.10.
As an old socialist I’ll be voting for Workers Party of Britain.
What is their position on lockdowns and medical informed consent? I see they are suggesting something like nationalising Big Pharma. I am no fan of Big Pharma but I don’t think the answer is to bring Big Pharma under closer control of the state.
I doubt if any political party has mentioned “lockdowns” in their manifesto.
However, these 3 statements by WPB suggests they will be very libertarian as far as lockdowns and medical informed consent are concerned.
“Prevention will be central to our national health strategy which will be directed to the five key drivers of health outcomes – nutrition, exercise, sleep, stress and loneliness. We will declare war on ultra-processed food, improve the standard of school meals and invest in health education. Big Food and Big Pharma will be regulated to ensure positive outcomes at every level of national health.”
“The rebuilding of community goes alongside a commitment to find ways to alleviate loneliness while leaving those who want solitude to have their silences. Governments cannot legislate human relationships. Our ethos is one of respect and tolerance for individual lifestyle choices.”
“We are suspicious of the State’s accumulation of powers under past war conditions which appear to be more about the preservation of the State than the protection of the people. We will undertake a careful review of all emergency powers and related legislation in order to establish whether they represent a threat to civil liberties and of the conditions under which they might be invoked.”
Well I would prefer something more explicit.
Heritage, Freedom Alliance and Alliance for Democracy and Freedom all say “no more lockdowns”.
Your comment made me scan the manifestos of the Heritage Party which I agree with apart from banning abortions.
I also agree with the Freedom Alliance and Alliance for Democracy and Freedom.
However, these 3 parties and the WPB have no chance of government under FPTP until PR is made law.
Although not a wasted vote, a vote for either of these 4 parties would mean I had a clear conscience and exercised the right to vote won by the sacrifice of previous generations.
And Heritage want to stop Agenda 2030, they actually call it by the UN definition. If Heritage was on an equal level as Reform, I’d vote Heritage in a heartbeat. Tice went to Ukraine and is mates with Medazolam Mat.
Kurten appeared on some of the early anti lockdown protests
I’d vote for any party that will destroy these fake tories and at this time Reform with Farage at its head is favourite.
And a bigger bunch of skivers you couldn’t meet…
I will not be voting Reform. Weak on “covid”.
Also puzzled that TY would even consider voting Fake Conservative given they are Nut Zero Fanatics like the other Uniparty parties, as well as lockdown fanatics.
I’m not sure what you mean by that, this is Reform’s position on net zero:
“Net zero means reducing man made CO2 emissions to stop climate change. It can’t. Climate change has happened for millions of years, before man made CO2 emissions, and will always change. We are better to adapt to warming, rather than pretend we can stop it. Up to 10 times more people die of cold than warmth. In Roman Britain some 2,000 years ago, it was 2 degrees warmer than now. Grapes for wine were grown in Yorkshire.”
That doesn’t sound like net zero fanaticism to me, but perhaps I am misunderstanding you?
What I meant was it sounded like TY might have considered voting Tory but as they are going to lose anyway, he will vote Reform because that will force the Tory party into getting a more right wing leader. It sounds like he still believes the Tory party has a future.
Oh, OK I see. I misunderstood. Thanks for the clarification. It’s nuts that anyone can see a future for the Torys.
I tend not to talk politics with people I know, but would love any of the Tory voters among them (if there are any) to explain why they would choose the Tories over Reform. You’re either a conservative in which case vote Reform, or you’re not in which case just vote Lib Dem or Labour or Green.
“We are better to adapt to warming, rather than pretend we can stop it”
Adapt to warming you say? I’m still waiting for summer to begin – we are halfway through June – what happened to ‘Flaming June’?
They are Blairite Globalists, so no wonder they scuppered their manifesto.
A vote for Conservative is a vote to prolong Britain’s agony.
Labour will get a big majority or a huge majority. Huge may actually enable Starmer better to resist the worst extremists. The practical goal is to destroy the Conservatives and re-constitute a patriotic, freedom-oriented conservative party.
Reform is the only vessel for that ambition and its authority is likely to come from the number of its voters rather than the number of its MPs.
I’ll vote Reform.
Heaton-Harris, my MP, disdained the traditional family in favour of homosexual adoptions and gave Northern Ireland to the EU.
His replacement, parachuted in from Pudsey, is an active campaigner for LGBT.
Today’s ‘conservatives’ are further to the left than Clegg’s Libdems and globalist.
Time for them to die politically.
“Today’s ‘conservatives’ are further to the left than Clegg’s Libdems and globalist.
Time for them to die politically.”
I had started to believe I was on my own with this opinion.
I can assure you that you are not on your own.
The clue is in the name. It’s a “general” election. Whoever, or whatever, wins, we’ll have to fight them on the beaches when it comes to various details. Voting for someone does not necessarily mean that you agree to everything on the agenda, so it’s down to an assessment of which is the worst (if you’re a pessimist).
Tories switching to Reform might not stop a Labour win but narrow its majority. If the Red Wallers voted Reform too maybe a Reform majority, or hung Parliament and Labour/Reform coalition.
This wouldn’t last of course, but would limit Labour destruction, and allow Reform time to consolidate with a chance of winning the subsequent election.
Wishful thinking probably – but hope us all we have left.
Net Zero Elephant in the room
As far as I can see Net-Zero is the huge elephant in the room that is being totally ignored in this election. It seems to me that Net-Zero is going to be the huge issue over the next 5 years, the uni-party seems intent on pursuing the Net-Zero agenda which will start to have a huge impact on our lives. TPTB will give up on trying to persuade us and it will be imposed by force and legal action.
Net-Zero will have a huge, profound and increasingly immiserating effect on all our lives and yet it does not seem to be an issue in this election. And so will I vote Reform, yes I will, because of Net-Zero, they seem to be the only party to have any sort of policy to question this whole uni-party NET-Zero Agenda. Is their policy perfect? are they the best thing since sliced bread? is Nigel Farage the new Messiah? No, No And No. But either I spoil my ballot paper or I vote Reform, just to hopefully put a spoke in the Net-Zero wheel.
Yes, people have forgotten this:
UK 2035 petrol and diesel ban: what is it and what cars are affected? | Auto Express
The head of Toyota warned of this absurdity of putting all eggs in the EV basket. Toyota decided to accept environmental fines as it was cheaper for them than losing billions building cars that people do not want, and as the market for EV’s collapses we see Toyota were entirely justified and are now making huge profit on the Hybrids that they decided to push forward with.
Over the last couple of weeks I have been saying pretty much the same as you on Net Zero and over the longer term I have been warning of the devastation that is about to hit us and all the other countries trapped in this eco socialist Double Nelson.
The pubic really have no idea what is about to hit them with energy prices set to hit the stratosphere and once 95% of homes have the smart meters installed by hook or crook then will start the “dynamic pricing”. The unsuspecting public think the smart meter is there to save them money and stop them getting estimated bills. ——–Yes that is the selling point but if there ever was a latter day trojan horse then it is the smart meter, as customers will be paying prices based on demand and depending on whether the wind is blowing or not……..wakey wakey people.
The dynamic pricing in the trade is already live, via the APX spot market on wholesale pricing. More info here under ‘Price’: https://grid.iamkate.com/
The other possibility is remote load management for certain things, like trying to charge some kind of car, to keep within the capacity of the local distribution network; they won’t advertise that!
I’ve lost count of the number of letters from my energy supplier stating I need to have my meter change to smart meters. Every one goes into the wastebin.
“Kemi Badenoch is a very devoted Catholic. She gets together with church leaders in London to help Catholic Ukrainians.”
“Kemi, who is 42 years old, calls herself a “cultural Christian” and has many different religious traditions from which to draw. She was born in London, but grew up in the United States and Nigeria, deciding to go to the UK when she was 16.
Her grandfather on her father’s side was a Muslim who became a Christian, and her grandfather on her mother’s side was a Methodist minister.”
Like Candace Owens, she converted to Catholicism so that her white Catholic husband would marry her, as the Catholic church demands that children of Catholics must be baptised and raised as Catholics.
It is remarkable that all the Third World Ethnic women who have gained political power and fame in the West have refused to marry within their own ethnic group, always determined to marry an Ethnic European = White Man, which has helped their meteoric rise to fame. For example, Priti Patel, Suella Braverman, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Candace Owen, Kemi Badenoch, Kamala Harris, Nikki Haley, that Wealthy Fake Kenyan Refugee installed as a Mayor in Northern Ireland, and countless others. These women never marry their own, but use White Men as a catapult to power, while sneering at White Men and the patriarchy.
As a Catholic, like Truss, Tugendhat, Rees-Mogg & others, Badenoch can only hold the post of Prime Minister ILLEGALLY, as Truss and Sunak have done, because the LAW OF THIS LAND states that no Catholic, Jewish, or anyone other than a PROTESTANT may hold the posts of Monarch or Monarch’s Prime Minister.
All of these ILLEGAL CANDIDATES, along with Mass Invasion from the Third World, are part of the Globalist/Communist/Vatican Battering Ram against the greatest nations of the West, which were all founded by Protestants.
Has anyone heard of Lee Martin Taylor? Neither had I until Sunak’s Dunkirk moment. Curious where he was seeking reelection, I discovered it was Richmond and Northallerton Constituency in Yorkshire, and the boundaries were changed last year to ensure reelection. I also discovered that the Reform candidate was Mr Taylor. But who is this unheard of person? He was born in Yorkshire, where he lives. He served in the British Army for more than twenty years until he retired early this year (heavily decorated after, among others, having served a tour of Iraq and two tours of Afghanistan). As I do not share Toby’s faith in Farage and Reform, I thought I’d put them to the test. I offered Reform HQ £1000 on condition that that they would give half of it to Mr Taylor’s campaign.
I’m still waiting for an answer, reenforcing my opinion that Mr Farage is more than meets the eye.
Of course, I will change my opinion if someone answers my question: Why does Reform wish to keep Sunak as an MP and do they not support the only person who can dislodge him?
Wow! Good sleuthing, Curio! There can be no question that Lee Martin Taylor is the best man for the job, but I thought gerrymandering was now illegal, especially when boundaries were changed by a sitting, though illegal, Prime Minister to ensure his own victory!!!?
The awkward thing about the Reform party financial funds is that they are in the charge of a Persian-Indian bloke, and one news item said that of the £11 million pounds in the original fund, only £1 million remained. I haven’t heard any more about that, but I hope they strongly support Lee Martin Taylor in his home county of Yorkshire.
Let’s remind ourselves and all true Yorkshiremen of his name, the one who will boot Smarmy Sunak out of Parliament:
Decorated war veteran LEE MARTIN TAYLOR.
Much obliged for the encouragement.
F&F disclosure. Some aeons back I worked in Darlington for a year, often visiting Richmond, an absolutely idyllic part of Yorkshire. Very fond memories.
Does anyone remember the Brexit Club that you had to pay for and in return you get some sort of vague exclusive invites. That was just after the election in 2019, a cushty picture of Farage & Tice sat in a posh room laughing and giving the impression that you would be some sort of exclusive guest. Just a last minute attempt to make some dosh I suspect.
Thanks for the post. Brilliant work.👍
Kemi a staggering disappointment in person. Pro NetZero, CBDCs, WHO landgrab. In short, a globalist. And hit a lowball in discussion. Unforgivable, and untrustworthy.
Sorry Toby you’re a good man but they’re all part of the same old same old brand. Also apart from anything else where the hell was Farage during the scamdemic? No I’ll be voting for an Independent if there is one otherwise it’s a spoilt paper from me – a plague on all their houses.
What the country needs is a constituency by constituency guide to tactical voting.
Who to vote for to keep party X, Y or Z out.
Or to reduce the disaster a massive Labour majority will cause.
I am with you. It has been “None of the above” for many elections. Voting for the main parties is like buying dinner for your jailer. I will vote for reform if I have the opportunity, next, any independent, next “None of the above”. This country has become corrupt to the core. The main parties will not address this because they are involved in it. Politicians on both sides have sold this country to the corrupt corporations and WEF via international agreements to out source decision making on arming groups around the world with no accountability, medical reactions to illness, corrupt banking practices that see our economy asset stripped, an education system that stifles debate. Etc etc
Toby assumes Nigel will want to join a weakened Tory party, I think not. He’ll want to swallow it in to a new right of centre party, and spit out the dead wood.
I will vote Reform because we need to move away from the deluded politics involving ever-increasing government and institutional capture that has become the norm. More of the electorate need to become politically active, ask questions and support wholesale change if we are to avoid economic chaos, anarchy and painful revolution. The writings of David McGrogan are excellent regarding our descent into political apathy and big state-cum-corporatist tyranny.
I refuse to use labels such as “left”, “right”, “conservative”, “progressive”, etc. We the people from all walks of life need to work together and make our voices heard to demand change. Reform may not be perfect but they are a start.
I’m voting Reform because I want the Treacherous Tories to be obliterated. It’s as simple as that.
Tories is a misnomer – they have been Social Democrats for years. Reform are also part of the system. We need to stop party politics and vote for whoever we think will serve our constituencies best.
Reform is a useful tool to despatch the tories into oblivion.
I note that your analysis ignores people like me, a long term natural conservative and conservative voter, not a red-wall or other 2019 newcomer that is consumed with a deep sense of betrayal and one I am convinced is and has been a long standing playbook for the Conservative Party. I also note that you have not referenced the leadership’s anti-conservative selection shenanigans.
It is impossible for me to believe the party leadership and maybe half the supposed firebrands to which you refer are not longer-term social democrat plants.
The ordinary British voting citizens have been and are being ripped-off. They are watching as their country is handed to foreigners invited in their millions over very short periods under ‘conservative’ leadership that has deliberately failed to deal with the deep rooted impact of Britain’s disastrous membership of the EU and its “freedom of movement” and “ever closer union”. FoM delivered a never ending stream of wage (and salary) depressing foreign labour that morphed business models so greatly that supposed conservatives have consciously fostered/managed a mass invasion to pleases BIG, predominantly foreign business with corporate welfare and related privatised profit and socialised costs.
The Conservative Party is dead to me and Boris surely cannot be seen as its saviour? He failed to grasp the Woke nettle and then ramped-up ‘legal’ (dear me this shows what state our judicial system has become) mass migration and on his way out, perhaps a bribe to show he too is one of the Wets.
I agree Kemi is impressive and believable but how can anyone feel sure she is not the most talented of the fakes.
Boris couldn’t run a tap and should be kept well away from politics as should his stablemate Camoron. Why are we plagued with people like them?
I will also be voting Reform – I want these fake tories destroyed. 14+ years in office and what have they done to this country? It makes me sick to think about it. Sunak has been a useful puppet for the WEF and his ineptitude has hastened the demise of the conservative party and for that I thank him – now he can clear off to bluidy Florida or wherever he has decided on settling next.
After 50 years of voting for the person and not party I will be voting Reform for the simple reason that they seem to be the only Party committing to getting rid of Net Zero madness. I consider that this is, or shortly will be, the most important issue in our day to day lives.
Delighted you’re going to be voting Reform, Toby.
But Nigel really is not a “right wing firebrand”.
Firebrand, maybe. But he is firmly in the centre right. Read Reform’s policies on their website.
Kemi is great but a non starter as Tory leader, not least because she has supported Sunak and spoken out against Reform.
Don’t forget: Nigel is never going to lead today’s Conservative Party. He will only become leader of the centre right after the demise of the Conservative Party, including the social democrats who lead it, and a complete realignment in the British centre-right.