Maybe Keir should demand the heads of major US news networks any time they imply Britain is on the brink of civil war or that we live under sharia law. Or does it not work both ways?

Sky News and the BBC repeatedly mention the "migrant crisis" in doing so they are normalising and legitimising far right talking points. There is no "migrant crisis", there is only migrant hysteria, which the British media is feeding into instead of countering.

It melts my head that X is still used for official Government communications, and, catching up on today's news and the fact we have a foreign billionaire inciting violence on our streets, it's clearer than ever that this should end.

I raised this in Parliament last week 👇

Most watched on BBC news I player? Farage getting ripped to shreds by a US congressman. There you go, BBC. There’s your fucking audience.

Village idiots verbally abusing an influx of "illegal immigrants" at a campsite in Newbridge, Wales

They were a group of Scouts from Scotland

Anti-immigrant rhetoric has consequences

Statement from Scouts Cymru

"We are aware of a racially aggravated incident targeting under-18s"

When I found a pub with an inverted normal map. (If you understand what this means, you have to repost.)

Watching ICE chase, tackle, and (usually) whisk into a van anyone who looks a certain way is the most literal and visceral reminder possible that policing in the United States has its roots in runaway slave patrols.

Farage and the far right in general come from a grievance culture. If you do what they want, even maximally – Brexit – they’ll move the goalposts and keep moaning. If you engage seriously with their concerns, they’ll find new ones. You will never satisfy them, because they don’t want to be satisfied

All this talk about “did they know” about Biden’s decline and all I can think about is “do the Tesla board know their head guy is publicly chewing off his own face in the Oval Office next to THIS President.”

The most important achievement of the right in the C21st has been the invention of an all-powerful "establishment" that does not include the editor of the Sunday Telegraph, the world's richest media moguls, the party that was in govt for 14 years, Boris Johnson or the billionaire president of the US

glad that this is being written about but lol, how depressing that "the new boss came in and made sure the website was actually usable" feels revolutionary for the media in 2025

France raises a fascinating hypothetical point: what if the law still exists even if people might get mad at you

Watching businesses cave and grovel and throw minorities under the bus and betray their workforces and professed “values” in a matter of weeks is a clarifying experience

The @Telegraph, @thetimes, @MailOnline & @TheSun publish corrections to their scaremongering on undocumented migrants in London.

Imagine between them the reach & power of these papers.
The fact is they are using that power to instil Trumpist hate & we are ill-equipped to resist.

Google spent billions of dollars on this shit.

I've started Red Dead Redemption 2 and blimey, these outlaws are chatty. Like, they're all the strong and extremely talkative type. I think narrative games are often closer to radio than film. The experience is more like listening to an audio serial than watching a western.

This show is one of the two best pieces of sci-fi in the past decade. (The other one is Scavenger’s Reign.)

Sci-fi movies & TV have been eaten by superheroes and no, this show is what SF can do. It is about the feeling of the modern world, as precisely as Kafka.

Friendly reminder that block lists are LIVING DOCUMENTS.

This means that people added to these later also get blocked. This may not seem a like a big deal, but it can create situations where bad actors get you to click on a list of trolls and then populate it with actual journalists later on.