Well, The Economist isn't especially known for hyperbole or exaggeration. People need to understand the scope and dangers of the Musk takeover; if The Economist does, others will perhaps wake up as well.... one can hope 🙏

econ.st/3WPNk27

It really is difficult to fully comprehend the shamelessness of MPs who did nothing on an issue for 14 long years when their party was in government only to express moral outrage on that same issue months into a new government. These people are everything that’s wrong with our politics.

🚨🚨

in case you’re wondering why the Tories didn’t implement the Alexis Jay report into child sex abuse

we reveal tonight that her proposal for a compensation scheme for victims would cost £5-10bn according to preliminary Whitehall estimates

www.ft.com/content/cef1...

This has to be the most dishonest reporting of an opinion poll I've ever seen

The survey actually found that over two thirds of voters *do not* think Starmer will be out of No 10 within a year.

It’s November 2024 and I am listening for the first time ever to BBCs ‚Today‘ talking about the damage Brexit has done to Britain. I mean, it has just been 8 years..

"New polling shows that the vast majority of voters who went to the polls to vote for a Keir Starmer government want Labour to drop its Brexit “red lines” and reverse the Tory legacy on Europe."

Brexit red tape forces UK cargo airline to fly to US for routine servicing

This. ⤵️

I’ll miss this unique stage of a social media platform’s development where we welcome new arrivals as if we’re a 9 year old child talking to another 9 year old child on their first day at school after having just moved to the area. "Now, this is where the toilet is. And that is where you do a wee."

Number 1 Super guy