TimR London
@londontim.bsky.social
Londoner. European. Traveller.
https://x.com/MaldenSaboteur
https://x.com/MaldenSaboteur
Reposted by TimR London
Reposted by TimR London
This is insane.
Labour have leapt several orders of magnitude further up the "hostility to immigrants" ladder this week, and Britain is now on course to be the least welcoming country in Europe.
NOTE: Labour want it that way: they were BOASTING that the UK would be harsher than any other country.
Labour have leapt several orders of magnitude further up the "hostility to immigrants" ladder this week, and Britain is now on course to be the least welcoming country in Europe.
NOTE: Labour want it that way: they were BOASTING that the UK would be harsher than any other country.
November 20, 2025 at 9:31 PM
This is insane.
Labour have leapt several orders of magnitude further up the "hostility to immigrants" ladder this week, and Britain is now on course to be the least welcoming country in Europe.
NOTE: Labour want it that way: they were BOASTING that the UK would be harsher than any other country.
Labour have leapt several orders of magnitude further up the "hostility to immigrants" ladder this week, and Britain is now on course to be the least welcoming country in Europe.
NOTE: Labour want it that way: they were BOASTING that the UK would be harsher than any other country.
Reposted by TimR London
Good grief
Making the process of dealing with the estate of a deceased family member even more painful is classic Treasury brain. First pensions, now gifts - up to government what should fall into inheritance tax, but that needs to be accompanied by serious reform to process www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...
Treasury targeting inheritance tax reforms to help plug UK deficit
Exclusive: Chancellor also looking at tweaks to capital gains tax to try to bridge £40bn-plus spending gap before budget
www.theguardian.com
August 13, 2025 at 6:46 AM
Good grief
It's that time of the year again.
February 19, 2025 at 2:32 PM
It's that time of the year again.
Has important deadlines. Spends morning talking to ChatGPT about the geopolitical realities and rapid semi-industrialisation of Thedas after the disbanding of the Inquisition.
February 4, 2025 at 1:14 PM
Has important deadlines. Spends morning talking to ChatGPT about the geopolitical realities and rapid semi-industrialisation of Thedas after the disbanding of the Inquisition.
Mince pie and slice of fruit cake for pre-breakfast before the visitors wake up.
December 25, 2024 at 8:59 AM
Mince pie and slice of fruit cake for pre-breakfast before the visitors wake up.
Reposted by TimR London
I remember the fall of the Roman Empire.
It was a bit like this.
It was a bit like this.
December 7, 2024 at 8:08 PM
I remember the fall of the Roman Empire.
It was a bit like this.
It was a bit like this.
What a weekend. Heading out to the West on Friday with the rail meltdown, being on top of the western side of the first hill for a long way near the Bristol Channel, the 3m emergency panic alerts, keeping my family OK, alongside the original reason for visiting - bereavement. Sheesh.
December 7, 2024 at 10:09 PM
What a weekend. Heading out to the West on Friday with the rail meltdown, being on top of the western side of the first hill for a long way near the Bristol Channel, the 3m emergency panic alerts, keeping my family OK, alongside the original reason for visiting - bereavement. Sheesh.
Reposted by TimR London
Hello everyone. I am now on this platform for social media. Do please repost this message so that more people can find me!
November 13, 2024 at 11:26 AM
Hello everyone. I am now on this platform for social media. Do please repost this message so that more people can find me!
Reposted by TimR London
“Only those born before 1998 could vote on Brexit, so, no way of knowing what today’s 18- to 30-year-olds would have felt about it - except there is: 70% of 18-to 24-yr-olds think leaving the EU was a bad idea. Of 25-to 49-yr-olds, 66% think we were wrong to leave www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
It's clearer than ever that Brexit has failed – let’s not inflict its miseries on young people | Zoe Williams
A scheme to allow British under-30s to live and work in the EU has been flatly rejected. Why punish them for older voters’ mistakes, asks Guardian columnist Zoe Williams
www.theguardian.com
April 23, 2024 at 5:07 PM
“Only those born before 1998 could vote on Brexit, so, no way of knowing what today’s 18- to 30-year-olds would have felt about it - except there is: 70% of 18-to 24-yr-olds think leaving the EU was a bad idea. Of 25-to 49-yr-olds, 66% think we were wrong to leave www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...