PaternalisticConservative

Sarah is camped outside RAF Scampton, protesting against the conversion of the base to house 2,000 migrants. ©GBnews Link ✖ https://twitter.com/GBNEWS/status/1710171778838855934 6:55 AM · Oct 6, 2023

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Here is a prime example of NEVER defend yourself in a UK Court

YT Banned Millie Weaver documentary SHADOWGATE FULL DOCUMENTARY Twitter Millie Weaver @Millie__Weaver https://twitter.com/Millie__Weaver Rebel News Millie Weaver ARRESTED https://youtu.be/DkZLXD8DU4U

Number station documentary - .-. .- -.-. -.- .. -. --. / - .... . / .-.. .. -. -.-. --- .-.. -. ... .... .. .-. . / .--. --- .- -.-. .... . .-.

"Lockdown kills. It's as simple as that." Maajid Nawaz questions why the British public is being "scared and bumped into supporting another lockdown". @MaajidNawaz

Watch the video, its a scream

Really What happens when you fail to pay your workers

Giving Trump Hell

Trivia The city of New York absolutely prohibited the recreation of 9/11 destruction or chaos on location. The filmmakers were not even allowed to film actors looking upward toward where the towers would be. The drive of the officers up to the site was permitted to be filmed, but all scenes depicting events at or near the WTC were filmed in Los Angeles.

Sales Brochure for London Bridge 1968 Urban tales said that the buyer had been fooled and thought that he was buying Tower Bridge, 2000 copies of the brochure where produced with a separate side view drawing of London Bridge included in the back of the brochure Clip from: Looking at London London Bridge London Metropolitan Archives Reference No: ILEA/VID/01/0010 Collection: ILEA Did You Know... U.S. Customs Declaration Made London Bridge the World's Largest Antique Ever Sold? https://www.cbp.gov/about/history/did-you-know/london-bridge#:~:text=When%20the%20capital%20city%20in,chairman%20of%20McCulloch%20Oil%20Company.

Boris Johnson's KGB Links EXPOSED

The Building of Stonehenge by Primitive Britons in Pictures Salisbury Plain Wiltshire England Richard Woodman Baily is the young lad

Clip from Bombing of Hallsville School Canning Town West Ham 1940 (BBC "Blitz" Documentary) Link to full video https://rumble.com/v2mjl0o-bombing-of-hallsville-school-canning-town-west-ham-1940-bbc-blitz-documenta.html

First Shown on BBC 1 Tue 24 May 2016 Newham in London's East End is home to a tight-knit white working-class community who have lived there for centuries. But over the past 15 years something extraordinary has happened to this cockney tribe - more than half of them have disappeared. Now the few who remain are struggling to hold on to their identity in the place they have always called home. Newham has been shaped by immigration for generations, but the past 15 years have been defined by it, as Newham welcomed the highest numbers of new residents anywhere in the country. At the same time more than half the white British population have vanished - breaking apart the tight-knit families their community was built on. A decade of mass immigration and 'white flight' has brought Newham to its tipping point, and now Newham has the lowest white British population of anywhere in the UK. Filmed over several months, this documentary records the thoughts, feelings and experiences of the white residents of Newham, as they leave the place where they've grown up. From young mum Leanne, who has made the difficult decision to leave her tight-knit extended family in search of 'a better life' in Essex, to mixed-race Tony who wants to find somewhere to bring up his baby daughter that feels more like what he knows, these are the stories of people who are struggling with rapid change. Many cling on to the past, fighting to keep the last places going where the white community meet, like Peter Bell, manager of the East Ham Working Men's Club. This is now a hidden world of tea dances, boxing and drinking in the last club left - an oasis for those left behind. This thoughtful, reflective film hears these voices for the first time. It uncovers what it really feels like to have society change around you. Credits Narrator Sophie Stanton Producer Kelly Close Director Kelly Close Executive Producer Ollie Tait Executive Producer Emma Wakefield Production Company Lambent Productions

Changing face of the East End of London

Episode one follows a bomb that fell on Martindale Road in the East End of London on the first night of the Blitz. Stan Harris and Norman Pirie were boys in 1940, but their memories of that night are crystal clear. Initially there was relief as this bomb remained unexploded and Martindale Road residents were evacuated. Sandra Belchamber's grandparents were caught up in the chaos and she explains their decision to leave London and to head for Kent. But Judy Gregory's grandmother, uncle, aunt and cousins put their faith in the authorities and headed to a local school to wait for buses to take them to safety. The buses did not come and they and hundreds of others became a sitting target for returning bombers. One man - journalist Ritchie Calder - tried to warn the authorities that the school was a tragedy waiting to happen, and when the bombers did return they scored a direct hit, killing hundreds. Judy was moved to tears when she discovered that her family story is outlined in terse civil defence dispatches held in the local archives. An entire branch of her family tree is lost, a tragedy that ironically stemmed from a bomb that didn't go off. Calder was determined to publicise the human cost of this bomb and those that did go off. His two grandsons explore his mission to explore the real problem London faced in the first weeks of the Blitz; the thousands of people who had lost absolutely everything including their homes. For the first time it was necessary to create city-wide welfare systems that work for everyone. This film explores the work of one exceptional MP who put these systems in place in record time and joined the call for a National Health Service. Show less 59 minutes Hundreds of people were sheltering in the school in Agate Street when it took a direct hit at 3.45 a.m. on Tuesday 10th September 1940 Ritchie Calder, a reporter on the now defunct Daily Herald newspaper, described how he had found 'thousands', rather than hundreds, sheltering at South Hallsville. 'From the first glance it seemed to me ominous of disaster. In the passages and classrooms were mothers nursing their babies. 'Whole families were sitting in queues perched on pitiful baggage waiting desperately for coaches to take them away from the terror of the bombs which had been raining down on them. 'These unfortunate people had been told to be ready for the coaches at three o'clock. Hours later the coaches had not arrived. Women were protesting with violence and with tears about the delay. 'Men were cursing the officials who only knew that coaches were expected. "Where are we going?" "Can't we walk there?" "We'll take a bus!" "There's a lorry we can borrow!" The crowds clamoured for help, for information, for reassurance. But the officials knew no answer other than to offer a cup of tea. 'I knew that Sunday afternoon, that as sure as night would follow day, the bombers would come again with the darkness, and that the school would be bombed.' And so it was. 'Filled with foreboding', Calder 'hastened back to central London. 'Three times I warned the Whitehall authorities during that evening that the people must be got away before more bombs dropped and certain disaster overtook them. 'Local folk back at the school were making equally frantic efforts to force the local authorities to act.' But the displaced East Enders were still huddled in the school at 8pm on Monday when the alert sounded. At 3.45 on the morning of Tuesday, September 10, 'the inevitable bomb' scored a direct hit on South Hallsville School. Half the building was demolished, and hundreds of tons of masonry crashed down on its occupants. Rescue workers, frantically digging and scrabbling in the ruins, tried to free the injured, while a cordon was thrown around the area to keep people from seeing what was happening, and the censor warned the Press there were to be no reports or pictures of the tragedy, so devastating would the effect be on the morale of the already shattered population.