@susannahtarbush.bsky.social

Long-time journalist & reviewer for various - mainly M East-related - publications

The polling company JL Partners featured in tonights Channel 4 News Exposé on Reform is the same one used by Sex Matters and LGB Alliance . JLP are linked to American Christian investors that hope to shape UK policy.

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The British Polling Council (BPC) said “it is clear there have been breaches” of rules governing the industry after JL Partners reportedly did not disclose that Reform UK commissioned polling it had carried out. www.theguardian.com/politics/liv... #BBCPM

Reform suspends two officials over donations sting as Farage admits their comments ‘don’t look good’ – UK politics live

James Orr and Dan Jukes, aides to Nigel Farage, stepped down after an investigation by Channel 4 News

theguardian.com

55 years ago today, Paul and Linda McCartney hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 with “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey,” from 'Ram.' It became Paul’s first U.S. No. 1 single after The Beatles.

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Why can’t people see that when dodgy Nige says that Reform will declare a state of emergency and root out judges and civil servants, ‘who stop us doing what we want to do,’ it’s like a burglar saying he’s going to make it legal to go into your house and steal your stuff.

Times has it tucked away on page 2, above a similar sized piece on how Farage would declare a state of emergency if he got into power so he could force through legislation. Delusional but dangerous. But as red flags go, both articles are very big and very red. The Times doesn’t say that though.

Two headlines:

Reform officials secretly plotted for a foreign donor

Farage: I'd declare national emergency

Flock cameras have no place in Texas. They can piece together an exact map of your behavior — the places you went and how long you were there. Flock calls this “pattern-of-life” mapping. Texans call it something else: government overreach.

Burnham falling into the trap of gauging the economic and social health of Britain by the state of its high streets when they are instead mostly a gauge of its increasingly online shopping habits which is not the same thing at all