"Don't pick up a brick. Pick up a pencil." @PeterBleksley issues a stark warning about the future of London, identity, and the consequences of political decisions. His message? If you want change, don't turn to violence, turn to the ballot box.

As Keir Starmer backs social media restrictions for under-16s, @freyaindiaa asks the question policymakers often overlook: What are the unintended consequences? “I love the sound of these policies,” she says. “But what are the unintended consequences?” In the rush to ban, regulate and restrict, this is the part of the conversation too many people skip.

“We are sleepwalking into an absolute crisis in the UK.” @PatrickChristys warns that rising tensions in parts of the country could erupt if another major incident occurs, arguing that politicians are failing to grasp the scale of the risk. He says current immigration and border policies are unsustainable, claiming stronger action, including deportations and even leaving the ECHR, is needed urgently, or public anger will only grow. “Why not act now before it’s too late?”

"Even if the Strait reopened tomorrow... the damage is already done." Most people think supply shocks end when the headlines do. @PatrickEBoyle explains why that's dangerously wrong. Oil infrastructure isn't a tap you can switch on and off. Refineries, pipelines, LNG systems, and wells can take years to recover once disrupted. By the time consumers feel the full impact, the crisis that caused it may already be out of the news. "The problems are still in the pipeline."

.@PatrickEBoyle On The Real Cost Of Taxing The Rich

"The question Washington keeps asking is the wrong one." Why haven't Iranians overthrown the regime? According to Richard Miniter: because when they tried, the regime answered with mass killings. His analysis of the Apache shootdown, Iran's fractured leadership, and the realities behind regime change is worth hearing.