THREAD: Latest News
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News Timeline
UK’S GREAT REPLACEMENT Agenda Exposed: PM Starmer’s Shocking Revelation
— Prime Minister Starmer has confirmed fears about a “Great Replacement” agenda, accusing past Tory governments of intentionally relaxing immigration rules post-Brexit. He claims these policies were a planned move to test open borders in Britain. This aligns with past claims that mass migration policies started under Labour’s Tony Blair.
The demographic shift is clear, with the 2021 census showing only 74.4% of the UK identifying as indigenous ethnic groups, down from 87.5% in 2001. Dr. Paul Morland warns that if trends continue, native white British could become a minority by 2050. Since Blair’s time, immigration levels have exceeded those from the Norman Conquest to World War II combined.
Dr. Morland suggests change is needed and cites Singapore as an example of strict immigration control leading to demographic stability. He believes reversing course is possible if leaders act decisively now. The debate raises questions about national identity and Britain’s cultural future.;
ILLEGAL MIGRANT Surge: Labour’s Broken Promises Exposed
— Since Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s Labour Party took power on July 4th, over 20,110 ILLEGAL migrants have crossed the Channel into Britain. This figure marks a 15% increase compared to the same period last year under Tory leadership. The Home Office attributes this rise to favorable weather conditions rather than policy changes.
Leaked analysis suggests October and November saw the calmest Channel days since tracking began in 2018, facilitating crossings. During these months, 6,288 migrants arrived compared to just 768 last year. Despite weather explanations, the surge challenges Starmer’s government as he promised to combat illegal migration by targeting human trafficking networks legally.
The government plans to introduce new measures against illegal crossings but won’t include returning migrants to France, where international law suggests they should stay. This ongoing crisis strains public resources and highlights broader migration issues as legal net migration approaches one million annually in Britain.
WORLD’S Largest Gold Discovery: China’s $83 Billion Treasure Unearthed
— Geologists in China have uncovered what is being called the largest gold deposit in the world. The find, located in Pingjiang County, Hunan Province, is valued at $83 billion. This discovery was made about 12 miles beneath the surface and includes 40 gold ore veins with a total of 300.2 tons of gold resources.
The Hunan Academy of Geology suggests there could be over 1,000 tons of gold reserves at depths beyond 3,000 meters. This major find highlights China’s position as the world’s top gold producer, contributing around 10% to global output in 2023.
This discovery comes amid rising bullion prices and growing interest in gold investments worldwide. As markets react to this news, it could heavily influence global economic strategies and investment trends.
UK Prime Minister’s SHOCKING ADMISSION: The Great Replacement Agenda
— Prime Minister Starmer has confirmed suspicions of a “Great Replacement” agenda, accusing past Tory governments of liberalizing immigration post-Brexit. He criticized the lack of public support for these policies, claiming they were designed to create an open-border Britain. Starmer’s remarks highlight the unprecedented immigration levels under Boris Johnson and Rishi Sunak’s leadership.
The open borders policy in the UK started before Tory rule. Former Labour PM Tony Blair significantly increased net migration. In 2009, Blair’s advisor Andrew Neather admitted this was a deliberate strategy to transform Britain into a multicultural society. This shift has dramatically changed the UK’s demographic landscape over recent decades.
According to the 2021 census, only 74.4% of the population now identify as members of indigenous British ethnic groups, compared to 80% in 2011 and 87.5% in 2001. Dr Paul Morland warns that if current trends continue, native white Britons could become a minority by 2050. He notes that since Blair’s administration, immigration levels have surpassed those from historical periods like the Norman Conquest to World War II.
Dr Morland argues that reversing this trend is possible by adopting stricter immigration controls similar to Singapore’s approach. He emphasizes that while current policies have significant implications for national identity and demographics, they are crucial
YOUNG BOY’S Amazing Discovery: Rare Ancient Artifact Found on English Beach
— A young boy from England, Ben Witten, made an incredible discovery on Shoreham Beach in Sussex. At just nine years old, he found a shiny flint rock that turned out to be a rare artifact from the late Middle Paleolithic era.
Unaware of its importance at first, Witten kept the rock in his room for years and often misplaced it. His casual find has now become a significant historical piece.
A visit to Worthing Museum revealed the true value of his discovery. The ancient item is now proudly displayed at the museum for everyone to see.
JORDANIAN "TERRORIST" Captured: Border Security Fears Grow
— Federal authorities have identified Mohammed Hasan Abdellatif Albana, a Jordanian migrant, as a “known or suspected terrorist.” ICE Enforcement Removal Operations in Seattle reported his capture near Lynden, Washington. How he entered the U.S. is still unclear.
Albana was deported back to Jordan on November 15 after immigration proceedings. ERO Seattle stressed their commitment to removing noncitizens who threaten national security. “Our officers perform these removals dutifully,” stated ERO Seattle Field Office Director Drew H. Bostock.
Under the Biden administration, Border Patrol agents have intercepted 300 migrants on the terror watchlist at both northern and southern borders, according to Customs and Border Patrol data. This raises concerns about border security and national safety amid increasing migration challenges.
UK Antisemitic ATTACK on Jewish Kids SPARKS Outrage
— Jewish children in the United Kingdom faced a shocking antisemitic attack recently. Two buses carrying students from a London Jewish school were targeted by about ten teens with large rocks. The attackers boarded the buses, swore at the students, and filmed them while making obscene gestures.
After leaving the buses, they hurled heavy rocks at them, causing panic among the young passengers. An 11-year-old student expressed confusion and fear about where the attackers got their rocks and what they intended to do with their videos. This incident highlights growing concerns about unchecked antisemitism in Europe.
The Campaign Against Antisemitism warns that such attacks are not isolated but part of a troubling trend of increasing Jew-hate across Western Europe. A spokesperson emphasized that British Jews feel less safe showing visible signs of their faith in public due to rising hostility.
Calls for arrests and legal consequences for perpetrators are growing louder as communities demand action to protect Jewish citizens and their children from further harm.
BELOVED PETS Seized: New York Faces Outrage Over Squirrel and Raccoon
— Mark Longo and Daniela Bittner are suing New York State after authorities seized their pet squirrel, Peanut, and raccoon, Fred. The Department of Environmental Conservation raided their Pine City home on October 30, citing rabies concerns. The couple accuses the state of government overreach and rights violations.
Authorities euthanized Peanut and Fred to test for rabies, despite allegedly knowing the animals were healthy. Longo and Bittner claim the tests were “unfounded” and “unjustified.” They argue that officials invaded their privacy during the raid.
Peanut was a social media sensation with over 532,000 Instagram followers before his seizure. His popularity has drawn attention to this legal battle against New York State’s actions. The case highlights concerns about government intervention in private animal ownership.
The state justified its actions by stating an agent was bitten during the raid, necessitating rabies testing. However, Longo and Bittner maintain that this reasoning is flawed given prior knowledge of the animals’ health status.
ISRAEL’S Unbreakable Spirit: Rebuilding After Tragedy
— Raemer, an Israeli resident originally from the Bronx, plans to rebuild her kibbutz despite recent attacks. She believes ISRAEL remains the safest place for Jews. Her determination shows a deep sense of belonging and ownership over her homeland.
Raemer survived the October 7th attack, which was the worst mass murder of Jews since the Holocaust. Despite this tragedy, she maintains faith in Israel’s defense forces. She acknowledges their failure but expects accountability and improvement from them.
Her perspective highlights a broader sentiment among Israelis who choose to stay and rebuild rather than flee. This resilience is rooted in a belief that safety comes from self-defense and controlling one’s destiny.
Raemer notes that rebuilding is harder for those whose homes were directly invaded by terrorists, as those memories linger indefinitely.
HEARTBREAKING Plea: FAMILIES of American Hostages Demand Action from US and Israel
— The families of American hostages held by Hamas for nearly 420 days are pleading with U.S. and Israeli officials to act urgently. Seven Americans are among the 101 hostages in Gaza, leaving their families facing another Thanksgiving with empty seats at the table. Orna Neutra, mother of hostage Omer Neutra, expressed frustration over the lack of urgency in securing their release.
Orna emphasized that while security issues involving Hezbollah and Iran have been addressed, freeing the hostages should be a top priority for Israel. She criticized the slow progress and urged that everything possible be done to bring them home safely. The Neutras participated in an event by the Israeli-American Council featuring artworks dedicated to victims of the October 7 attack by Hamas.
Families have begun questioning Prime Minister Netanyahu’s strategy regarding hostage negotiations amid calls for a cease-fire with Hamas. They demand more decisive action as negotiations appear to falter, pushing both U.S. and Israeli leaders for a “Plan B.” The pressure on Netanyahu is growing both domestically and internationally to secure these hostages’ release promptly.;
TRUMP’S Immigration Plan: Schools Gripped by Fear
— Rumors of immigration raids during Donald Trump’s presidency caused panic in Oregon schools. Although unfounded, these rumors led to students avoiding classes out of fear. School staff had to reassure and encourage students to return.
Educators nationwide are preparing for potential disruptions as Trump pledges to deport millions of illegal immigrants. Even discussing such policies can harm immigrant children’s education, experts warn. UCLA’s Hiroshi Motomura stated that threats of mass deportation hinder societal functioning and educational access for children.
Fear has already gripped many communities, with children attending school under a cloud of anxiety. Almudena Abeyta, superintendent in Chelsea, Massachusetts, noted that immigrant students are worried about deportation risks. This concern is prevalent among Central American and Haitian families settling in the area.
BRITAIN’S Shocking Scandal: AL Fayed’S Alleged Abuse Network Under Investigation
— London’s Metropolitan Police has started an investigation into people who may have helped Mohamed Al Fayed commit over 100 alleged acts of sexual abuse. The probe covers incidents from 1977 to 2014, following claims by former Harrods employees aired by the BBC.
Since the broadcast, 90 more potential victims have come forward, raising the total to 111. Lawyers now represent over 400 women as this number keeps growing daily. An internal review is underway on how previous claims against Al Fayed were handled while he was alive.
Al Fayed, who passed away in 2023 at age 94, was never prosecuted despite being questioned and having evidence files sent to prosecutors in past years. Met Commander Steve Clayman stressed that the investigation aims to give survivors a voice and pursue those complicit in Al Fayed’s offenses.
AUSTRALIAN Writer’s HISTORIC WIN Stirs Emotions
— Australian author Richard Flanagan has made history by winning Britain’s prestigious Baillie Gifford Prize for nonfiction. This achievement comes ten years after he won the Booker Prize for fiction. His award-winning memoir, “Question 7,” mixes autobiography with family history and the story of the atomic bomb’s development.
Flanagan previously won the Booker Prize in 2014 for “The Narrow Road to the Deep North.” The novel was inspired by his father’s experiences as a World War II prisoner under Japanese captivity. Toby Mundy, Baillie Gifford Prize director, noted that winning both top U.K.-based fiction and nonfiction awards is unprecedented.
Isabel Hilton, chair of the judging panel, called Flanagan’s work a “meditative symphony.” She praised how it weaves together major traumatic events of the 20th century with a unique personal story. Hilton pointed out that Flanagan’s background in fiction added inventiveness and narrative quality to his book.
Flanagan did not attend the award ceremony in London to accept his trophy personally. Organizers shared that he was trekking through Tasmania’s rainforest at the time of his historic win.
PUB’S Wild Beer Names Ignite Fury And Laughter
— A pub in England is under fire for its bold beer names, but the owner calls it harmless fun. The Coach and Horses in Billinghay offers beers like “Osama Bin Lager” and “Kim Jong Ale.” These names have sparked a buzz on social media, with some laughing while others voice concern.
Catherine Mitchell owns the pub with her husband Luke Mitchell, who runs Mitchell Brewing Co., a microbrewery. Earlier this year, “Osama Bin Lager” went viral and sold out fast. Despite the uproar, many patrons reportedly enjoy these playful beverage names.
Mitchell Brewing Co.’s top-selling line is called “The Dictator,” featuring several edgy titles. Luke Mitchell claims most customers appreciate the humor when visiting The Coach and Horses. While some find them offensive, others see it as clever marketing fun.
IRAN’S Nuclear Threat: Global Fears and Rising Pressure
— The world is worried about Iran’s nuclear activities. Rafael Grossi, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), stressed the need for “concrete, tangible and visible results” during his visit to Tehran. He urged Iran to show progress and ease tensions to possibly avoid conflict.
Grossi’s comments seem directed at Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz’s recent statements. Katz pointed out Israel’s airstrikes in October, saying they revealed Iran’s nuclear sites to potential attacks. He claimed these actions might help remove threats against Israel.
Grossi criticized Iran for not cooperating with IAEA inspectors and increasing uranium enrichment activities. He noted that compliance with inspection rules stopped early in the Biden administration, complicating transparency efforts and resolution attempts.
SOMALI PIRATE Leader Sentenced: Justice for American Hostage
— Abdi Yusuf Hassan, a naturalized U.S. citizen, was arrested in Minneapolis in 2019 for his role in the 2012 kidnapping of journalist Michael Scott Moore. The Somali pirate gang, led by Hassan, held Moore captive for 977 days in Somalia. Hassan and Somali citizen Mohamed Tahil Mohamed were convicted and sentenced to 30 years each for hostage-taking and terrorism charges.
During Moore’s captivity, he suffered severe abuse including beatings and threats with firearms. His release came after his family paid a $1.6 million ransom in 2014. Prosecutors highlighted Hassan’s significant role as both a leader of the pirates and as Minister of Interior for Galmudug province during the crime.
Hassan exploited his government position to facilitate the criminal activities of the pirate gang from his own home. U.S Attorney Damian Williams emphasized that this case underscores America’s commitment to holding those accountable who harm American citizens abroad. The sentences reflect a strong stance against international hostage-taking crimes involving U.S citizens.
UKRAINE’S Battle: How Drones and Trump Could Change the WAR
— Ukrainian soldiers in the Kharkiv region are using drones to deliver supplies to troops on the front line. The Khartia brigade, led by a commander known as Kit, repurposes bomb-carrying drones to transport food, water, and hand warmers. These deliveries sustain soldiers for days as they battle Russian forces in harsh conditions.
Despite focusing on immediate challenges, Ukrainian troops are aware of potential changes with Donald Trump’s possible reelection. Trump has criticized U.S. support for Ukraine and praised Putin’s actions, which could alter American involvement in the conflict. However, Kit emphasizes that his priority is defending territory against Russian advances rather than speculating about political shifts.
Russia is intensifying attacks in Kharkiv with powerful bombs and drone swarms while advancing in other areas like Donetsk and Zaporizhzhia. Intelligence reports indicate up to 12,000 North Korean troops have been deployed near Russia’s border with Ukraine to bolster defenses against Ukrainian forces.
The situation highlights the complex geopolitical dynamics affecting Ukraine’s fight for sovereignty amid global political uncertainties. As these factors evolve, Ukrainian soldiers remain focused on their mission despite looming international changes that could impact their struggle significantly.
UK Faces MIGRANT SURGE: Can the Government Handle the Crisis?
— Between November 4th and 10th, over 1,800 ILLEGAL migrants crossed the Channel to Britain. These crossings happened in 30 boats run by smugglers from Calais. The PA News agency reports nearly 33,000 illegal crossings this year, a 22% rise from last year.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s efforts to tackle illegal migration faced setbacks with these arrivals. During a media blitz, Starmer announced £75 million to fight people smuggling gangs. He also promised to treat smugglers like terrorists and boost intelligence sharing with countries like Kosovo and Serbia.
Critics argue the government should take stronger action against illegal crossings. Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party suggests adopting Australia’s ‘turn-back-the-boats’ policy as a solution. This approach successfully curbed illegal migration under former Australian PM Tony Abbott’s leadership.
RUSSIA’S Shocking Missile Strike on Kyiv: What You Need to Know
— Russia launched a missile and drone attack on Kyiv for the first time in 73 days. Air raid warnings blared as Ukrainian defense forces tried to intercept several cruise and ballistic missiles, along with up to a dozen drones. Damage assessment is ongoing, says Serhii Popko, head of the Kyiv City military administration.
These combined attacks aim to overwhelm air defenses and cause maximum damage. A 48-year-old man suffered head injuries in the Brovary district from debris. The assault also ignited a fire at a warehouse, according to Kyiv Gov. Ruslan Kravchenko.
Due to Russian shelling and power shortages, daytime electricity restrictions have been placed on businesses in Kyiv. This step aims to manage limited resources effectively amid ongoing hostilities.
The situation remains tense as officials continue assessing the full impact of this latest strike on Ukraine’s capital city.
QUEEN Camilla’s COURAGEOUS Return: Resumes Duties After Illness
— Queen Camilla is ready to get back to her public duties after overcoming a chest infection. She had to skip weekend events honoring Britain’s war heroes, following her doctors’ advice.
At 77, Camilla plans to attend a reception for Booker Prize finalists but will limit her interactions with guests. She will also be present at a film and television industry event but intends to leave early.
The queen has canceled her appearance at the “Gladiator II” premiere on Wednesday night to focus on recovery. Her absence was noted during important remembrance events over the weekend.
These annual events honor those who died serving Britain in wars, with the royal family traditionally playing a significant role in commemorations. King Charles III’s wife prioritizes health as she returns to duties.
EUROPEAN Allies RALLY to Defend Ukraine as Trump Era Looms
— London, Paris, and Warsaw are forming a core group to support Ukraine against Russia, anticipating changes in U.S. policy under a possible Trump presidency. Donald Trump hasn’t detailed his plans for ending the conflict but has mentioned options like land swaps or demilitarized zones. These strategies clash with Ukraine’s goal of total victory over Russia.
British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer met French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris to discuss defense matters and support for Ukraine. They want outgoing U.S. President Joe Biden to allow Ukraine’s use of long-range missiles against Russia before any Trump policy shift. The U.S., however, worries this could escalate tensions with Moscow significantly.
A UK government source stressed the urgency of maximizing efforts before Trump’s potential presidency begins on January 20th. Starmer and Macron aim to strengthen Ukraine’s position as winter nears and after Trump’s re-election announcement days ago, despite financial challenges faced by both the UK and France amid budgetary issues.
Poland, led by Prime Minister Donald Tusks, is also increasing its role in this emerging anti-Trump alliance within Europe. Meetings between Polish leaders and European counterparts are planned to involve NATO members from Scandinavia as well.
UK STABBING HORROR: Terror Charges Shock Nation
— The Merseyside police in England have admitted they are “restricted” from sharing details about the Southport attack in July, which killed three young girls. Axel Muganwa Rudakubana, 18, faces terror-related charges alongside murder and attempted murder charges. Authorities found ricin and al Qaeda training materials at his property.
Rudakubana allegedly carried out a stabbing spree on July 29 during a Taylor Swift-themed dance class, killing Alice Dasilva Aguiar, Elsie Dot Stancombe, and Bebe King. Despite finding terror-related materials, police have not declared the incident as terrorism due to an undetermined motive.
The Crown Prosecution Service has guided the police on public statements to protect court proceedings’ integrity. This has sparked criticism over perceived secrecy by authorities following the Southport attack north of Liverpool.
Toby Young from the Free Speech Union suggested that withholding information aims to avoid prejudicing Rudakubana’s trial. The motive is expected to be a significant issue during legal proceedings.
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GLOBAL CLIMATE Push: Are Leaders Ignoring Economic Realities?
— At the COP29 Summit, global leaders called for urgent climate action to tackle increasing impacts. They stressed worldwide cooperation to meet emissions targets and avoid disastrous warming. Leaders and activists passionately demanded immediate steps, highlighting the urgency of the situation.
Representatives from over 190 countries attended the summit, focusing on international climate policies. A significant outcome was a pledge to raise $300 billion yearly for global climate projects. This money aims to help developing nations become more resilient and switch to sustainable energy sources.
A major topic was reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 2025 and cutting them by 43% by 2030, in line with Paris Agreement goals. Experts warned that current emission trends are off track, needing drastic policy changes and new technology as extreme weather events rise due to climate change.
Talks also highlighted technological cooperation as key in reaching climate goals. Delegates emphasized working together internationally on technologies that can cut emissions significantly. The consensus: hitting ambitious climate targets requires financial investment and strategic policy alignment across nations.
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