Parliament
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Westminster Week: The important things
Wednesday
The Prime Minister says NATO is “the single most important and effective military alliance the world has ever seen.” Answers on any type of postcard, please.
Thursday
Heidi Alexander MP (Secretary of State for Transport) says “affordability is going to be a key priority” for Great British Railways. The rail network accounts for many millions of journeys a year, so the lucrative pull of this effort is going to be difficult to handle. It may be a priority, but is it a possibility or even a likelihood right now?
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Borders may now be safer
The finalisation of a Bill to make our borders safer is a much needed relief from this present madness, but some may feel a need to ask why it was necessary to do it like this.
It’s a human right to be safe, to live securely, and to defend oneself. This is the point – even, the principle – of our society here.
Yet the people came up to our shores and have kept coming in. The response has been slow, arduous, and telling of a country lacking in skill.
However, while there’s an instinct to protect, there’s a need to make sure it’s legal – and lasting. This is the point of a measure like The Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Act that is now law.
We cannot be a region or a territory that sets up militias like terror networks to do dirty jobs for us. It must be paid for, litigated if it’s done badly, and proved so that it stands as a record of work done.
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Exclusive: Criminal NHS staff harassment
The shocking state of citizen security affairs in the UK is plunged into further straits by reports that staff at a major hospital in Berkshire have been playing fast and loose with the nations leading servants.
It’s believed a senior doctor is being investigated for making hostile approaches to a number of former Prime Ministers, including Rishi Sunak MP. It’s said the Army refused to involve themselves, and London Police staff refused to also.
It’s also been alleged by a number of local sources that a local medical assistant is believed to have attacked Police Officers in their homes across the UK, being protected by other staff on duty at the hospital.
Finally, a security official is alleged of aiding Police Officers to harm the public in London. This is a case being investigated but it’s believed to involve medical students who are a danger to the public.
According to senior MI5 sources, the protest culture the UK is currently engulfed in has led to an apathy in most professions toward the Government.
It’s also believed they may accuse mainstream public figures – including some liberal MP’s – of having contributed to a contrived atmosphere of too much hate, leading to regular insults against the public and severe damage to the reputation of Parliament itself.
It’s said some MP’s outspoken resentment of the UK has also led to a decline of public safety, and that public workers are being routinely abused because of a confusion of their own politics with controversies spoken about in Parliament.
The reports of nefarious people working in a public health capacity are not an immediate cause for concern, according to Department of Health officials, but they are following it up as a matter of urgency and in review of senior NHS management in practice.
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Caught: “Independent” criminal
In a concerning development for UK Journalism, a current reporter for the “Independent” title – who is also a rattle newspaper activist – has now been spotted preparing for her next crime outside a coffee shop in Reading, Berkshire.
A suspect alleged of plotting to interfere in the work of MP’s seen here in a central Reading location. She’s alleged to have prepared to target MP’s that are hard working but were due to be accused of laziness in their roles. This included sending fake staff to infiltrate offices and to write false reports. It’s believed this sort of activity is illegal and destabilises national security.
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Labour is a fool at play
The Labour party is the original party of activism in the UK. The others don’t compare to its history and legacy of protest, picket, and pressure tactics. This has led to the rise of the party as it is today.
However, a nefarious streak of activism has stalked the streets of the UK in recent decades, and Labour has taken it on as a serious force.
The announcement by the Prime Minister that he now recognises a state in the Middle East for a new Palestinian people is a grave capitulation to their sorts of falsehood we’ve heard for so long.
The divisive, objectionable movements that pollute communities and stain the reputation of Universities have succeeded in running its insanity straight into the halls of power in Parliament.
Although the delusional promise will likely never come to pass, it still strikes a bad note. It proves that greatness comes and goes. It proves we don’t lead anymore. It shows that crowds matter more now than meanings or real measures.
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Caught: “Pocket Money” criminal
This site has previously exposed a media figure alleged to have worked on productions and news rooms stories as being behind a “Pocket Money” culture so-called in Parliament, that comprises many hundreds of MP’s in its scope and involves stealing money and other small assets from the public.
A suspect alleged of participation in acts of theft seen here in Reading, Berkshire. Now, in a stunning turn of events, we can reveal a “key player” and former banking insider alleged to keep the details of those involved close to her chest to maintain their privacy and keep the crime in operation. This means it may still be under way inside Parliament.
She’s believed to have worked in numerous banking centres, including Bristol, moving between brands to keep her activities unnoticeable. However, private investigations have revealed her whereabouts and led to exposures of underhanded techniques and repeated infiltrations of Parliament.
She’s also alleged to have founded a Labour movement called Momentum, now exposed here as a crime gang moonlighting as a political movement. At its real launch date, after repeated attempts by us to investigate, it wasn’t possible to determine who it was that was behind it, or why.
Now, we believe it’s a crime gang attempting to obtain large sums of money over long periods of time, persisting in its illegal acts by subsisting off protest activity and infiltration of corporate and public events for cynical gain.
*A change was made to update the article with new information.
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Caught: Lowe MP associate
In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal associate of Rupert Lowe MP – accused of extensive crimes against UK citizens – has been spotted in London.
A suspect alleged of nefarious infiltration seen here in Paddington Station, in London. She’s accused of seeking to provide lucrative information using covert tactics of infiltration as well as intimidation.
It’s believed to support his investigations into the UK State as an MP, as well as to support his criminal enterprises.
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Caught: Parliamentary infiltrator
In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal alleged to have plotted to infiltrate Parliament to manipulate its work and derive financial benefit has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.
An infiltrator alleged of plotting against Parliament in London, and its in-building staff. It’s believed the individual is part of many suspect, subterranean movements in radical circles in the UK. She’s alleged to have studied fascism in particular and ideates the former rise of Adolf Hitler.
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MP says Musk poses a risk
Yesterday, Daisy Cooper MP (St Albans/Liberal Democrats) asked the Prime Minister for Elon Musk to be assessed as a security risk to the UK after Tommy Robinson claimed his legal fees are being covered by him in his latest trial at Westminster Magistrates Court.
Daisy Cooper MP says Elon Musk may pose a threat due to his control of social media. It’s not been confirmed yet if this is true, but it shows a reactionary probing of online speech by those who say they defend the rights of anyone to say what they will in their own way, yet draw a line at conservatives.
Musk may not be funding Robinson, but Robinson has been allowed to act as he does, so Musk is entitled to his own interest in it.
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Polanski is a crazy firebrand
The new leader of the Green Party is certainly making waves, but only amongst the membership. His crazy way about politics is hardly endearing to the wider public. He has all sorts of views, far beyond the cosy confines of climate righteousness and into the deep end of an ongoing liberal rights saga. The maelstrom is overwhelming at times and it’s as populist as his targets.
Zack Polanski speaking at his party’s annual conference in Bournemouth (via YouTube). The right way ahead for him is shouting to the rooftops about the same issues as before. He may be able to pump a room but the doorstep is a much different encounter. He needs to find warmth in his soul to counter the arguments people already have. The UK public is dead set against many of the policies he chooses to trumpet, and have long harangued those promoting their worth.
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Do Your Party run the risk of a revolt?
The Your Party brand has barely launched and already socialist groups are jumping at the opportunity to unite to defeat the country. An X account for it suggests the grassroots movements that populate our streets time after time with hateful slogans should form a super-group to take on the “failed political class”. This is no mere glass of grass juice, it’s the reorganisation of agitators into a much larger force.
The need to clarify events is pressing now on the fledgling party. This is to reassure the rest of the political class that it doesn’t have designs on power – or our lives. It will take some doing. Most people are aware of the disruptive effects of activism in our towns and cities. They know its roots and its shoots. The need now is to move away from such revolt and turn back to democracy. This is the hope of most of us now.
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Badenoch needs to step up
The demise of support for the Conservatives happened under a Prime Minister that sought a populist agenda. This is not the sort that is breaking news in America, but the kind that’s noticed here. It comes up in meetings and it becomes the context of government work. The trouble is it’s not popular.
The tendency of Conservatives to come out with weird ideas hasn’t abated. The majority of proposed policy is conspiracy theory wrapped up in the moment. It’s for the crowd out in the cold. It’s for those who wish for just a slither of a vision. This isn’t real politics.
The notion that something new is the arrival of a solution is old hat stump canvassing. It can’t live beyond the odd front door that will hear no more of it after it’s shut. The real driver of change is change itself. The message gets through that efficiency is improving and problems are resolved over time.
This builds voter confidence. It seeds trust in politics. It makes elections winnable. The task ahead is for Badenoch to prove that she’s capable of doing something different herself. It’s not an appeal but an objective. It’s in the form of a broad directive. It’s a final notice on laziness. It’s a check on apathy.