@kwalker916.bsky.social
Reposted
(2/2)
... and who pioneered the transformation of the UK into a Plunderstate for the benefit of his cronies, should accuse others of fraud.
99-percent.org/malice-in-pl...
... and who pioneered the transformation of the UK into a Plunderstate for the benefit of his cronies, should accuse others of fraud.
99-percent.org/malice-in-pl...
Malice in Plunderland – a New Kind of Government? - 99%
Many members of today’s cabinet are market fundamentalists who believe that ‘mass democracy’ amounts to nothing less than oppression of the ultra-wealthy. In British politics, the Left is traditionall...
99-percent.org
December 1, 2024 at 1:09 PM
(2/2)
... and who pioneered the transformation of the UK into a Plunderstate for the benefit of his cronies, should accuse others of fraud.
99-percent.org/malice-in-pl...
... and who pioneered the transformation of the UK into a Plunderstate for the benefit of his cronies, should accuse others of fraud.
99-percent.org/malice-in-pl...
Reposted
British election laws are explicitly supposed to stop foreign donations.
But anybody - anywhere - can basically give money through U.K. registered companies.
It takes about half an hour to set up a company and costs peanuts
And this is already happening
amp.theguardian.com/politics/202...
But anybody - anywhere - can basically give money through U.K. registered companies.
It takes about half an hour to set up a company and costs peanuts
And this is already happening
amp.theguardian.com/politics/202...
Revealed: UK politics infiltrated by ‘dark money’ with 10% of donations from dubious sources | Party funding | The Guardian
Cash from dictatorships and shell companies is entering the political system via legal loopholes
amp.theguardian.com
December 1, 2024 at 10:20 AM
British election laws are explicitly supposed to stop foreign donations.
But anybody - anywhere - can basically give money through U.K. registered companies.
It takes about half an hour to set up a company and costs peanuts
And this is already happening
amp.theguardian.com/politics/202...
But anybody - anywhere - can basically give money through U.K. registered companies.
It takes about half an hour to set up a company and costs peanuts
And this is already happening
amp.theguardian.com/politics/202...
Reposted
When I say Farage should not be underestimated/ignored, I mean what he says/does should be rigorously scrutinised & noted. NOT that he should be given 'publicity' as 'Trump's friend in the pub with a fag' as much of the established press has done for years – which should also be scrutinised & noted
November 29, 2024 at 3:26 PM
When I say Farage should not be underestimated/ignored, I mean what he says/does should be rigorously scrutinised & noted. NOT that he should be given 'publicity' as 'Trump's friend in the pub with a fag' as much of the established press has done for years – which should also be scrutinised & noted