- “Factories to lay off staff ‘within months’ unless Starmer closes US trade deal” – MPs have been warned that factory owners will be forced to begin laying off staff “within months” unless Sir Keir can strike a trade deal with Trump, reports the Express.
- “Reeves rules out chlorinated chicken in US trade deal” – Rachel Reeves has ruled out any trade deal with the US that would put chlorinated chicken or hormone beef on British supermarket shelves, according to the Telegraph.
- “Britain’s borrowing is spiralling out of control” – Figures on the public finances show that we borrowed nearly £152 billion last year, says Michael Simmons in the Spectator. That’s £21 billion more than the previous year.
- “The UK is heading for a full-blown financial crash, and nothing can stop it now” – Rachel Reeves has utterly lost control of public spending and is putting the economy in peril, warns Matthew Lynn in the Telegraph.
- “Tax boss retires with £107,000-a-year pension despite record plunge in HMRC customer service” – The CEO of HMRC will retire with a six-figure pension despite presiding over the worst customer service levels on record, reports the Telegraph.
- “The facts are in: mass immigration has led to a rise in crime” – Coming to this country is a privilege, never a right, says Robert Jenrick in the Telegraph. It should not be afforded to anyone likely to endanger our citizens.
- “Jenrick vows to unite Tories and Reform in leaked audio” – According to a leaked recording obtained by Sky News, Robert Jenrick told a meeting of young Conservatives that the tories and Reform UK would no longer be fighting each other for votes by the time of the next election.
- “Tories set to lose half of council seats amid Reform surge” – The Tories are on course to lose around 500 seats in next week’s local elections as Reform makes huge gains across the country, according to the HuffPost.
- “‘I have 45% chance of becoming PM’: on the doorsteps with Nigel Farage” – The Telegraph joins Reform leader Nigel Farage for a busy day of campaigning in traditional Tory strongholds.
- “Keir Starmer can’t explain his changing views on gender” – In the Spectator, Isabel Hardman slams Sir Keir Starmer for struggling to defend his position on gender during a heated PMQs with Kemi Badenoch.
- “As Sir Keir spouted more porkies, Kemi made sausages out of him” – The PM wriggled like a greased-up piglet as Badenoch went for the jugular and exposed his gender hypocrisy with the contempt it deserved, writes Madeline Grant in the Telegraph.
- “NHS hospitals ‘trying to defy’ trans ruling” – Hospitals have been accused of seeking to defy a Supreme Court ruling that trans women are not legally women, reports the Telegraph.
- “Why the Supreme Court’s trans ruling is bound to be sabotaged” – In TCW, Sean Walsh argues that the Supreme Court’s affirmation of biological sex is a fleeting win for common sense, doomed to be undermined by progressive activism.
- “‘Labour’s class warriors destroyed my daughter’s primary school. I will never forgive them’” – This Government’s agenda is driven by envy, spite and nastiness, says Allister Heath in the Telegraph. It simply can’t be allowed to get away with it.
- “Children could face social media curfew under Labour” – Digital Secretary Peter Kyle has told the Telegraph that he is examining the online equivalent of a TV watershed for children, following concerns that the “addictive nature” of social media is disrupting their sleep, their family lives and other aspects of daily life. So, er, how will he stop children paying on their phones after 9pm?
- “Do conservatives think?” – On Substack, Dr David McGrogan explains why there is (almost) no conservative political theory.
- “Michael Gove takes title Lord Gove of Torry, in father’s honour” – Michael Gove has revealed that he will pay tribute to the working-class community where his late father ran a business when he enters the House of Lords, according to the National.
- “The anti-woke cardinal who conservative Catholics want as Pope” – The odds of Cardinal Robert Sarah succeeding Pope Francis have shortened significantly in recent days, writes Adrian Blomfield in the Telegraph.
- “Middle-class households with large gardens risk paying higher water bills” – Households with large gardens or swimming pools could be forced to pay higher water bills under new class warfare measures, reports the Telegraph.
- “BP under pressure from pro-oil hedge fund as MPs urge it to go green” – BP is facing fresh pressure from a pro-oil hedge fund just as MPs push the company to restore its green pledges, says the Telegraph.
- “Ed Miliband set to U-turn and ban solar panels made by slave labour” – Ed Miliband is set to perform a U-turn by issuing a legal guarantee that Britain’s state-owned energy company won’t use solar panels produced by Chinese slaves, reports the Mail.
- “Is Net Zero possible without slave labour?” – Ed Miliband’s green energy plans face a major setback as his attempt to remove slave labour from the solar panel supply chain risks delaying his 2030 clean energy target, writes Ross Clark in the Spectator.
- “Can Ed Miliband get any worse?” – The Energy Secretary’s latest possible scheme of ‘zonal pricing’ is as disastrous as all his others, says Stephen Pollard in the Telegraph.
- “BBC bans presenter from hosting heat pump podcast” – The BBC has banned Evan Davis from hosting a podcast about heat pumps over concerns that the appliances are too controversial, reports the Mail.
- “The climate crisis is being misreported – and there is no legal way to stop it (yet)” – UK press regulator IMPRESS is pushing for new legal powers to tackle climate misinformation in the media, according to journalism.co.uk.
- “Slovakia’s PM warns of ‘extremely high’ levels of DNA contamination in mRNA Covid shots” – Slovakia has become the first nation to take official action on mRNA vaccine DNA contamination, reports Rebekah Barnett on her Substack.
- “No wonder tourists don’t want to come to Britain” – Brexit didn’t have to mean making booking a holiday in Britain a pain, yet that is how the UK Government has chosen to use its freedoms, writes Ross Clark in the Spectator.
- “Parliament’s moral posturing on Israel is delusional” – In the Spectator, Jonathan Sacerdoti slams Parliament’s foreign affairs committee for turning its inquiry into Israel into a farce.
- “Israel deletes Pope Francis condolence tweet” – Israel has deleted a social media post expressing sorrow for the death of Pope Francis, reports the Jewish Chronicle.
- “Banning Alternative für Deutschland” – On Substack, Eugyppius expresses his fear that the German establishment will try to ban Alternative für Deutschland.
- “Is Klaus Schwab takedown misdirection from a bigger problem?” – On the Focal Points Substack, John Leake suggests that the recent allegations against Klaus Schwab over luxury spending may be a deliberate misdirection to distract from a much bigger, potentially existential threat to the World Economic Forum.
- “Could Trump cost Australia’s Liberals victory?” – It’s no coincidence things changed for Peter Dutton after Trump got elected President, writes Terry Barnes in the Spectator.
- “How the US lost patience with talks to end the war in Ukraine” – In the Telegraph, George Grylls reveals how a frustrated President Trump tried to strong-arm Ukraine into peace by offering Putin major concessions – only to reignite tensions with Zelensky.
- “Trump blames Zelensky for derailing London peace talks” – President Trump says that Ukraine ‘has no cards left to play’ and must accept that Crimea is lost, according to NBC News.
- “Trump considers climb down in trade war with China as tariffs hammer US” – President Trump could cut tariffs on Chinese imports to between 50% and 65%, amid fears of the damage being wrought on the world’s biggest economy by the border taxes, reports the Telegraph.
- “Trump drops threat to sack Fed chief after market chaos” – Donald Trump says he has “no intention” of sacking Fed chairman Jerome Powell after days of threats that sparked market turmoil, according to the Telegraph.
- “‘Vast majority of Americans don’t back Trump’” – Sir Richard Branson says he does not believe that most Americans support Donald Trump’s actions since returning to the White House, reports the Telegraph.
- “Elon Musk makes bombshell announcement about his future with DOGE” – Elon Musk says he’ll dedicate more time to Tesla and his role as “First Buddy” will “drop significantly” starting in May after the company reported a breathtaking downfall in first quarter profits, according to the Mail.
- “Musk is returning to save Tesla. But can he undo the damage he has caused?” – Tesla’s shareholders will soon find out if Musk’s return and vision of the company is his latest stroke of genius – or the strategic blunder that finally gives succour to his enemies, writes Matt Oliver in the Telegraph.
- “US companies avoid hiring white men as part of diversity push” – Hundreds of companies are deliberately shunning white men for jobs amid pressure to make workplaces more diverse, reports the Telegraph.
- “Transgender runners can compete in London Marathon as women” – Trans women will still be allowed to run in the London Marathon as females – despite a Supreme Court ruling that they are not legally women, says the Mail.
- “JoJo Siwa admits ‘I am not a lesbian’ as she clarifies sexuality” – Dance Moms star JoJo Siwa has revealed she no longer identifies as a lesbian, according to the Mail.
- “The blind singer cancelled for being anti-abortion” – Blind Swiss Croatian singer Bernarda Brunovic has been declared persona non grata in Switzerland over her views on abortion, writes Swiss FSU CEO Andrea Seaman in Spiked.
- “Trigger warning for ‘historic language’ in Jane Austen brother’s memoir” – The memoir of Jane Austen’s brother has been published with a trigger warning for including “opinions of the era”, reports the Telegraph.
- “Gary Lineker’s arrogant BBC interview proves he still just doesn’t get it” – Gary Lineker’s refusal to acknowledge why he shouldn’t be entitled to express political views on a taxpayer-funded TV channel reflects his staggering arrogance, says Michael Deacon in the Telegraph.
- “Danish princess releases official portrait… holding her smartphone” – Denmark’s 18 year-old Princess Isabella has caused a stir online after posing for a strikingly modern photograph in which she is holding her mobile phone, reports LBC.
- “‘It was our fault this started!’” – On GB News, Jacob Rees-Mogg discusses non-crime hate incidents with Toby, who says the Tories were asleep at the wheel in allowing the NCHI regime to be established.
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Wednesday Morning Bagshot Road
& Rectory Lane, Bracknell
“Could Trump cost Australia’s Liberals victory?”
Yes. Australians still give too much credibility to the MSM, and most have been convinced that Trump has been a disaster for the US (and the world). Dutton is not anything like Trump (unfortunately), but he is tarred with the same brush.
Trump blames Zelensky for derailing London peace talks
‘I thought it might be easier to deal with Zelenskyy. So far, it’s been harder’
Okay…let me think…why might that be…….?
‘The Autonomous Republic of Crimea is an inseparable constituent part of Ukraine
and decides on the issues ascribed to its authority within the limits of authority
determined by the Constitution of Ukraine.
The sovereignty of Ukraine extends throughout its entire territory. Ukraine is a unitary state.
The right to determine and change the constitutional order in Ukraine belongs
exclusively to the people and shall not be usurped by the State, its bodies or its officials’
Ukraine Constitution
‘1. The United States of America, the Russian Federation, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, reaffirm their commitment to Ukraine, in accordance with the principles of the CSCE [Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe] Final Act, to respect the Independence and Sovereignty and the existing borders of Ukraine…….
3. The United States of America, the Russian Federation, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, reaffirm their commitment to Ukraine, in accordance with the principles of the CSCE’Final Act, to refrain from economic coercion designed to subordinate to their own interest the exercise by Ukraine of the rights inherent in its sovereignty and thus to secure advantages of any kind.’
Budapest Memorandum 1994
‘Statement from July 25, 2018, signed by Mike Pompeo, then the U.S. Secretary of State, states that ‘The United States rejects Russia’s attempt to annex Crimea’
Oh! So maybe Zelensky might have a point?
Putin does not want peace. He is messing with President Trump.
‘From day one, we were taught that Russia is and must remain a derzhava— a “great power.”…….A country destined to challenge the West. That belief — fused with resentment, imperial nostalgia, and a constant sense of grievance — forms the backbone of Russian diplomacy.’
Inna Bondarenko, Graduate of MGIMO, Russia’s elite diplomatic academy
The Trump administration’s ‘final offer’ main points are as follows:
Europe and Ukraine now face off against Russia and the U.S.
The U.S. is in breach of its previous commitments, in particular the Budapest Memorandum. Russia is in breach of the Budapest Memorandum and the CSCE Helsinki accords.
Ominous…..
As reported by the Russian Foreign Ministry in April 2014 (https://mid.ru/en/foreign_policy/news/1711773/):
The current “government” in Kiev, which came to power as a result of an anti-constitutional coup, by their policy, primarily with regard to national minorities, has in fact itself broken the unity of Ukraine and literally pushed an entire region out of its composition.
At the OSCE summit in Budapest in 1994 and during events on the side-lines, Russia did not undertake to force part of Ukraine to stay in it against the will of the local population, but the provisions of the Budapest Memorandum are not applicable to the conditions which have become a consequence of actions of foreign policy or social and economic factors.
As is known, 97% of voters in Crimea during the referendum of 16th March, which was organised under the control of international observers, supported entry into the Russian Federation.
Thus, Ukraine’s loss of its territorial integrity was a result of complicated internal processes, with which neither Russia nor its obligations under the Budapest Memorandum have anything to do.
The Russian Federation strictly observed and still observes its obligations under the Budapest Memorandum to respect the sovereignty of Ukraine, including during the many months of political confrontation in Kiev, which cannot be said about the policy of western countries, who openly neglected this sovereignty during the events on the “maidan”.
Let us remind ourselves of the fact that along with this memorandum a joint statement was adopted in Budapest by the leaders of Russia, the United Kingdom the United States and Ukraine, which, inter alia, confirmed the importance of obligations within the OSCE, which are envisaged to counteract the growth of aggressive nationalism and chauvinism. It is absolutely clear that Ukraine has not fulfilled these obligations and had been conniving in the growth of extremely aggressive nationalism for many years, which finally led to the self-determination of the Crimean population to enter the Russian Federation.
As reported by the Russian Foreign Ministry in December 2024 (https://mid.ru/en/foreign_policy/news/1985517/):
The Memorandum is not an international treaty and does not create rights or obligations under international law. It does not impose additional legal obligations on signatory states, including Russia, beyond those they already had at the time of signing it.
The Budapest Memorandum was adopted in connection with Ukraine acquiring a nuclear-weapon-free status and, accordingly, its accession to the NPT as a non-nuclear-weapon state. This document is a component of a package of political agreements that impose certain obligations on all parties equally. Having accepted this package, Russia has strictly complied with the provisions of the documents that it signed during the years that followed.
The United States and a number of EU countries acted quite differently. They blatantly disregarded Ukraine’s sovereignty, unceremoniously interfered in its internal and external affairs, and tried in every possible way to impose a non-alternative Western-oriented future on its people. Contrary to Ukraine’s initially neutral status, they dragged it into bloc confrontation-driven schemes against Russia, cynically playing on the Russophobic and nationalist sentiments entertained by a portion of the population. Their long-term destructive activities set off crisis processes in Ukraine, which heated up the differences within Ukrainian society and called into question the very existence of Ukraine as a single and capable state.
With the upcoming extension of Zelensky’s military rule, Ukraine continues to be governed by an illegitimate body. What purpose do any negotiations with an illegitimate government serve?
‘Russia’s international negotiations have a single goal: to increase the mother country’s power. This meant pursuing wars that are advantageous, while insisting to the outside world that we sought peace in the face of violence and treachery. But be in no doubt: Putin believes it totally. He is convinced the West despises Russia, and that nothing Europe or the US say can ever be trusted.
He is also a master of making one message suit different audiences.
To ordinary Russians, his Easter charade is reassuring. Despite the horrendous losses incurred by the ‘special military operation’, now three years in and with close to one million dead, the Russian people want to believe Putin is not a warmonger.
His announcement of a ceasefire over the sacred Easter weekend was calculated to dupe them into seeing him as a humanitarian, to give him the moral high ground over an enemy he depicts as ruthless and untrustworthy.
When it comes to the West, the cessation of hostilities was designed to create headlines and sow confusion…..
Talks with the US over how to divide the spoils in Ukraine will no longer be handled by highly trained political operatives but by people who wield real power in the Kremlin.
Might is right, after all. And, amid all the lies, that’s an incontrovertible fact.’
Inna Bondarenko, Graduate, the Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO
‘In the autumn of 2023, the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology surveyed Ukrainians on the feasibility of holding elections in Ukraine according to their schedule. 81% of respondents voted that “elections should be held after the war.”
‘Ukraine’s parliament, the Verkhovna Rada, passed a resolution on Feb. 25, 2025 to hold elections after “a comprehensive, just, and sustainable peace is secured” in the country, lawmaker Yaroslav Zhelezniak said.
The decision was supported by 268 members of parliament (MPs), while 12 abstained, according to Zhelezniak…..
The resolution to “support for democracy in Ukraine in the face of Russian aggression” stipulates that elections cannot be held under martial law, emphasizing the “need for continuity of leadership” in such circumstances. [ . . . ]
“Martial law in Ukraine, introduced in response to Russia’s full-scale invasion, does not allow for elections by Ukraine’s Constitution of Ukraine.
At the same time, the Ukrainian people are united in the opinion that such elections should be held after the war’s end,” the parliament declared.’
Putin… is convinced the West despises Russia, and that nothing Europe or the US say can ever be trusted.
No?! Just how is that possible?! Maybe because his offer to join NATO was turned down? Maybe because the West were promoting violent demonstrations in Kiev in 2014, resulting in Ukraine’s democratically elected government (the last) being overthrown? Maybe because both Merkel and Hollande admitted the only reason for the Minsk peace agreements was to give the West more time to arm and train the Ukrainian military? Maybe because the West was, and is, waging war against Russia?
And how convenient that the current, illegitimate Ukrainian parliament has decided there should be no elections in the foreseeable future. Who would have thought that?
We know exactly how Putin thinks:
‘Liberalism? Mocked.
Constructivism? Ignored.
Postcolonialism or feminism? Unthinkable…..
‘Cold War nostalgia meets KGB street smarts meets legal gymnastics. All this is tailor-made for President Vladimir Putin’s worldview.
Everything revolved around ponyatiya (understood codes), honor, betrayal and (dis)trust.
At MGIMO, we were taught to cite international law while violating its spirit, to defend norms while dismantling them and to speak of peace while justifying and waging wars.
Georgia. Syria. Ukraine. These weren’t deviations.
We deployed whichever claim of “Territorial integrity” or “self-determination” suited the day’s talking point.
This is Russian anti-normism in action.’
Mind reading yet again.
“Banning Alternative für Deutschland”
“The climate crisis is being misreported – and there is no legal way to stop it (yet)”
“BBC bans presenter from hosting heat pump podcast”
Why are there so many calls to ‘ban’ things?
Does banning things really work?
I have seen it said that banning things is an indication of weakness and fear. People put such a high value on safety and comfort that they tend to call for a ban on anything they see as a threat and a risk.
Banning things comes at cost to freedom but freedom is risky and our modern world is risk averse. True life is freedom but our modern world is so scared of the risks that freedom brings that it is prepared to abandon freedom and life a stultifying miserable life of bans and restrictions
Yes indeed. It seems to me that there are two fundamentally different approaches to life, and people fall into one category or the other in this regard, and that informs many of their other views and decisions, political and otherwise. A gross generalisation, I know, but one that holds some truth.
In some ways I hope the AfD do get banned. The more extreme the actions of our enemies, the more obvious it will become to the undecided that these people do not wish us well.
Completely agree, the immediate impulse these days is always to go straight to a ban. Locally to me, a drunk driver recently killed someone on a National Speed Limit road, he was naturally going a bit fast and driving rather carelessly because he was drunk.
The council immediately proposed lowering the speed limit, because of course someone who is already out illegally driving their car while drunk will have second thoughts and drive more slowly so as not to break the speed limit…
“Banning Alternative für Deutschland”
Nobody mention the Reichstag Fire.
“‘It was our fault this started!’” – On GB News, Jacob Rees-Mogg discusses non-crime hate incidents with Toby, who says the Tories were asleep at the wheel…
…14 Years too late for recanting now, Moggie old chap.
Hindsight is a wonderful thing.
How the US lost patience with talks to end the war in Ukraine
Errr……this happens in every negotiation with Russians:
‘While Westerners will often approach negotiations with a cooperative attitude, the Russian businessman or politician will approach it with force and a confrontation mentality. This difference often prevents the two sides from reaching common ground for the duration of the negotiation.’
‘Russia is an empire: it perceives itself as an empire, it has an imperial history, and currently in geopolitics it sees itself as continuing to play the role of an empire. For this reason most Russian negotiations, not only those by the Russian government, but also those conducted by Russian business people, come from a power perspective.
Russians perceive negotiation as a “power game,” as a “сила” (force). They will typically present a very tough position at the beginning of a negotiation, and they will offer tough responses to their counterparts even at the final stages of negotiations.
Although negotiation theorists speak about the overall opportunity, and finding “win-win” outcomes that can benefit both sides, Russians find it difficult to adapt to this negotiation approach. Indeed, the word “victory” itself in the Russian language means that the other side loses or leaves the game.
The Russian negotiation mentality is a very strong approach, and a rather inflexible one, which to some extent ignores emotional and psychological considerations often discussed in negotiation theory.’
https://embahs.skolkovo.ru/en/emba-hs/blog/culture-and-negotiations-the-russian-style/
Good luck with that.
The Russian negotiation mentality …
And the US negotiation mentality? Hopefully the USA will soon be out of the picture and the Ukraine conflict can return to being the local conflict it should always have been.
I am sympathetic to Candace Owen’s opinion on the West meddling in Ukraine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fI61HrNXQaQ.
“The Russian negotiation mentality is a very strong approach,” you mean like Trump’s?
There is no point in negotiating from a position of weakness, or whuilst standing on quicksand like Zelensky.
The Tories were asleep at the wheel when Non-Hate Crime Incidents became a thing?
They seemed to have been asleep at the wheel for many things, it would seem. Insane Net Zero legislation, The destruction of civil liberties during COVID. The near disappearance of bodily autonomy also during COVID. The descent into madness over gender. The explosion of the national debt. The explosion of immigration numbers.
What were the Tories actually awake for?
Or, as is more likely, perhaps they weren’t asleep at all but very mindful and very aware of what they were doing.
Toby… come on…wtf
I am in complete agreement with this position.
The Conservatives must be destroyed. They are well past their use by date.
Is this news? Are we meant to care? Why is it included in today’s News Round-Up?
I thought the exact same thing. I don’t even know who this person is. Probably someone who’s only famous in the U.S.
I’ve never heard of her either.
“Reeves rules out chlorinated chicken in US trade deal”
But she fine with Bovaer in cattle feed?
Excellent point! Will any of us get to vote for poisoning cattle with Bovaer?
UK Government ‘Commits’ to Forcing Cattle to Consume Anti-Flatulence Feed Additive
“The mandate comes after the British dairy farmers attempted to meet consumer demands for their products to be Bovaer-free. In the post-COVID world, people are hesitant to automatically take the word of “experts” on subjects related to their health and diet.
And it turns out the climate-change argument is not packing the punch that it once did.”
“Rupert Lowe says that the Government must recognise that the public are not going to accept climate change as an excuse for ‘tampering with healthy food’.”
The MP for Great Yarmouth adds: ‘Ruminants have been developing for tens of thousands of years. So you cannot just start messing around with them using an unproven substance.’”
Well said to you and Rupert Lowe
Tampering with food in the supermarket is a criminal offence why should it be different if it is tampered with beforehand?
“Sean Walsh argues that the Supreme Court’s affirmation of biological sex is a fleeting win for common sense, doomed to be undermined by progressive activism”
Completely wrong!
Biological scientifically proven fact will never be doomed by zealous religious beliefs and mumbo jumbo science and never has been, quite the opposite, scientific fact has always won through and always will, facts don’t care about your feelings!
Examples, flat earth, the witch trials, evolution, the cosmos etc
“Ed Miliband set to U-turn and ban solar panels made by slave labour”
= even more massive hikes in electricity prices, who’d have thunk?
Whoops. I have justed posted the same comment.
Apologies Dinger.
No probs, our comments are so blatantly true it hurts!
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14638989/Humiliation-Ed-Miliband-forced-legal-guarantee-solar-panels-slave-labour-WONT-used-Labours-Net-Zero-drive.html
That should ensure a further hike in domestic fuel bills. Another excuse for money laundering.
This has interesting parallels with the recent “Protests Against British Tourists in Spain”, which were actually organized by a Marxist Welsh Tourist living in Spain. And now they’re warning British tourists not to go to the Canary Islands on holiday.
1) Globalist PROBLEM: How to facilitate the Mass Third World Invasion of Spain for The Great Replacement, when there is so little spare housing for the invaders? Especially in the Canary Islands as a stopover point for the invasion?
2) Globalist-inspired REACTION: Foment huge protests of Spanish people against their fellow Ethnic European tourists, especially the British.
3) Globalist SOLUTION: Spanish people threatened with bankruptcy, because the tourism they depended on has dried up, are offered large pay-outs to hand over their tourist properties to the Third World Invaders.
Another Globalist Problem Solved.
I’m a small sample size but every Spanish person I have interacted with since we arrived in the Canary Islands yesterday has seemed pleased to see me and/or happy to take my money in exchange for goods and services. I expect the tourists piss them off sometimes, as tourists in London used to get on my nerves, but I am sceptical that there is a true grass-roots desire on the part of a significant number of locals to move away from tourism as a source of revenue.
Very interesting article in The Exposé on Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, the guy taking over from Klaus Schwab to lead the WEF: https://expose-news.com/2025/04/24/klaus-schwab-is-out/.
If you thought Klaus Schwab was bad …
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kOglqhcsfo
Starmer said today the our energy security was threatehed by the likes of Putin, and yet we are told on here that the low price of oil will bring Russia to its knees. I fail to see how bothstatements can be true at the same time.
The reality I see is Russias economy is based on trading real commodities, not financial instruments where everyone takes a small slice of the service cost… this I’d say makes their economy very resilient indeed – people NEED energy to stay warm and survive… it’s a fundamental need. Margins may well reduce, but like it or not what they have, has a fundamental value