Fit for Work. Fit for What?
🇬🇧 Politicians say: “Just get a job.” But being fit for work, finding a suitable vacancy, getting hired and staying employed are very different things. 🧱
🇬🇧 Politicians say: “Just get a job.” But being fit for work, finding a suitable vacancy, getting hired and staying employed are very different things. 🧱
🍽️ If race, religion or sexuality matters enough to divide society, does it matter enough to change what you eat, who treats you, or who cares for you?
⚠️ Piddington says it fears “fighting-age men.” But Britain prevents asylum seekers from working, then condemns them for depending on the state. Perhaps the problem is not that they cannot contribute—it is that they are the wrong men.
I needed one hour of parking. Manchester sold me four—then turned the payment confirmation into another advertising opportunity. 🚗⏱️
Britain’s media class repeatedly mistakes its own reactions for public opinion. 📰 Who gets to explain the country, and why do so many come from the same narrow, privileged world?
📊 Britain changes parties, slogans and political tribes. The voters move again. And sooner or later, Sir John Curtice appears to explain what happened. Maybe the mystery isn’t the voter. Maybe it’s Britain.
Tom Watson joins Palantir while Britain’s political revolving door keeps turning. Public office creates access; private companies put a price on it. 🔄🏛️
🔁 Britain has heard the promise of change before. How long can politicians ask us to wait for it?
🔥 I remembered a larger Delly’s, an outdoor jerk smoker and two Caribbean restaurants standing side by side. The photographs revealed how much Whitehorse Road—and independent Jamaican food—has changed since Covid.
🇬🇧 Brexit is back on the political agenda—but Britain is no closer to rejoining the EU. The vote was delivered, Parliament escaped accountability, and the economic bill is still arriving.
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