Abundance exists, Scarcity is artificial.

Joined June 2023
1,089 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
Replying to @ReclaimTheNetHQ
People need to get informed of the facts and stop buying into the bullshit being spread by politicians and folk with vested interest in making it happen.
7
35
131
8,792
B. retweeted
Replying to @PolitlcsUK
“Adults can still access social media through age checks like facial recognition, digital IDs, passports and credit cards” And this is what it’s really all about. Disgusting
13
322
6,179
168,818
B. retweeted
You can do it quietly and stealthily or you can do it loudly and proudly while fighting off cops
6
19
1,158
32,269
B. retweeted
JUST IN: UK police launch criminal investigation into officer accused of using AI to “create evidence”
104
207
1,412
702,993
B. retweeted
We used to write dystopian science fiction about this, you know.
JUST IN: United Kingdom announces "PoliceAI" to help fight crime — claims it will free up 6 million human officer hours / year.
19
1,000
6,396
78,009
B. retweeted
👁️Guilty until proven innocent. ‘I wanted to die on the spot. He was loud and aggressive and acted like I was the biggest criminal. I just broke down in tears.’ A woman was wrongly accused of being a criminal in a @SportsDirectUK shop using facial recognition. "The idea that we are all one facial recognition mistake away from being falsely accused of a crime, thrown out of a store and blacklisted without explanation should send a shiver down the spine" - Jasleen Chaggar Read⤵️ metro.co.uk/2026/06/10/mum-w…
29
358
792
14,334
If a BLM protector painted “No Whites Allowed” or someone had put “Sharia Zone” up there you’d be seeing a shot of it on the rolling news every four seconds
49
36
1,886
25,608
B. retweeted
The UK government spyware demand means that the government decides exactly what should be censored on every mobile device. They say they will start with nude pictures (if you don’t identify yourself as an adult). But it could at any time be expanded to anything the government disapproves of. Today, 30 people are arrested every day in the United Kingdom for writing something online that the government classifies as "grossly offensive". It is obvious that they will use this tool to restrict free speech. Currently, there appears to be no requirement to report findings outside the device. However, with both legal and technological decision-making power taken away from individuals and transferred to the government, that is only a pen stroke away. This means that the government could also use this system for total mass surveillance. And they can do so in secret. The government recently, in secret, tried to pressure Apple (which is now agreeing to client-side scanning) to build backdoors into its end-to-end encrypted cloud service. They can do this under the Investigatory Powers Act 2016, also known as the "Snoopers' Charter" – a law that makes it illegal for tech companies to disclose secret demands from the government.
105
1,432
6,351
178,850
B. retweeted
... We would be very concerned about the creation of a fast lane for censorship that can be activated at times that are politically convenient for the government. It's right that illegal content is taken offline but that responsibility has to be paired with strong protections /1
Those who use social media to incite violence and disorder are breaking the law. Next week we will lay in Parliament an update to the Online Safety Act requiring services to take quicker action to remove illegal content circulating during times of crisis.
19
196
773
31,042
B. retweeted
It’s obviously a long way from the most important point, but I think someone who thinks the correct response to witnessing an attempted beheading is to film it and post it on social media also comes from an alien culture
A Sudanese man has been arrested after an apparent attempted beheading in Belfast. Police initially said the man was from Somalia but later confirmed he was Sudanese. Get the latest updates here ⬇️ telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/06…
27
14
328
39,376
Because the English riots never got this violent. Nobody was burning shit down etc. Worst the English could manage to do was throw a single bin.
Is it just me or are they making a bigger deal of these protests in Belfast than they did about the ones in England?
11
Replying to @Inevitablewest
It doesn’t make sense to destroy their own community.
74
2
710
95,429
Everything on the internet will require an ID check soon. And the government will monitor everything you do, pretending they don't need a warrant because you "voluntarily" gave your data and identity information away.
84
824
1,766
34,495
B. retweeted
“Prevent nude images” at device level implies checking private photos/messages If it’s built into phones, it’s not just for kids, it’s for everyone Parents already have easy controls anyway Warnings about this were clear
This government will not stand by while children are put at risk online. Today I am calling on the tech companies to introduce device-level controls to prevent children from taking, sharing or viewing nude images. And if they don’t act, we will.
Community note
Jess Phillips resigned from gvnt May 12 citing Starmer's failure to act on this specific measure. lbc.co.uk/article/keir-s… Technology like this requires blanket ID vertification to take vetted photos. Kids easily verify as adults rendering measures useless while curbing liberty for everyone else. eff.org/pages/uk-onlin… thedailyeconomy.org/article/califo…
25
240
908
20,250
He does. He just refused to acknowledge it because he's pushing a blatant agenda. x.com/i/status/2064278306195…

Replying to @FennellJW
It's very different and you know it.
6
B. retweeted
Remember that the first four big U.S. based targets of the UK Online Safety Act were not “child safety” targets but rather plaintext discussion forums that hosted wrongthink. Every interaction I have with the UK’s censorship apparatus, forever, will be colored by this fact.
We're being pressured to accept digital surveillance by default, under the banner of child safety. The proposals stink, and should be fought tooth and nail - because we've already seen the inevitable resulting mission creep in the "Online Safety Act":
7
211
807
15,069
Australia's Social Media Ban didn't work, over 70k people's ID were stolen from a Discord data breach, Yoti was fined 950k Euros by Spain for breaking GDPR laws. I do NOT trust anyone who pushes age/ID verification to use social media or ANY service, it's more harm than good.
23
1,843
9,140
75,528
B. retweeted
Jun 8
Will you present identification if it’s required to use this platform? Voting is anonymous so please be totally honest! I’ll start: never! Not in a million years.
5% Yes
95% Never
1,646 votes • Final results
157
179
191
16,929
B. retweeted
Countries are doing this in lockstep. It's coordinated and it's not about keeping kids safe at all. Western countries just want a Chinese style controlled and de-anonymized internet and this is the path they're taking to that.
BREAKING: Canada is planning social media ban for children under 16, per the Globe
35
437
1,663
21,551