Great Britain

National Symbols, Coat of arms, Administrative division

Alternative successions of the English and British crown - Descendants of Mary Tudor, Queen of France

Land trust

## Info

* Established: 1 May 1649
* Anthem: "God bless our native land!" (in England it's "And did those feet in ancient time", in Scotland it's "Flower of Scotland", in Wales it's "Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau" and Ireland "Ireland's Call")
* Capital city: London
* National Language: English. Regional languages: Irish, Welsh, Scots and Scottish Gaelic
* Religion: High Church Anglican in England and Celtic Christianity in the other home countries (national church of England is the Church of England, national church of Scotland is Church of Scotland (CoS; Scots: The Scots Kirk; Scottish Gaelic: Eaglais na h-Alba), national church of Ireland is the Irish Catholic Church (Irish: *Eaglais Chaitliceach in Éireann*), national church of Wales is The Church in Wales (Welsh: Yr Eglwys yng Nghymru)). Liturgical book: Common Prayer Book (Irish Common Prayer Book (Leabhar na hUrnaí Coitinne) in Ireland)
* Demonym(s): British or Briton
* Government: Republic
* Monarch: King Phillip
* Prime Minister: Nigel Farage (BIDP)
* Legislature: House of Commons
* Motto: God, King and Country
* National personification: Britannia
* National animal: Bulldog
* Currency: Pound sterling (GBP; £)
* Time zone: British Summer Time (BST) (UTC+01:00)
* Date format: dd/mm/yyyy (AD)
* Drives on the: left
* Calling code: +44
* ISO 3166 code: GB

Charities abolished

### **England/UK history**

* Roman Empire: 27 BC–395AD (Semi-elected monarchy)
* Western Roman Empire: 395–481 (Semi-elected monarchy)
* Saxon Heptarchy kingdoms (Wessex, Sussex, Kent, Essex, East Anglica, Mercia and Northumbia): 481–12 July 927
* Kingdom of England: 12 July 927–22 August 1485 (Unitary elective absolute monarchy)
* Kingdom of England and Wales: 22 August 1485–24 March 1603 (Unitary hereditary absolute monarchy)
* Kingdom of Great Britain: 24 March 1603–30 January 1649 (Unitary hereditary absolute monarchy)
* **Commonwealth of Great Britain: 30 January 1649–27 April 1653 (Unitary parliamentary republic under a military dictatorship)**
* **Commonwealth of Great Britain and Ireland**: **27 April 1653****–4 April 1660 (Unitary parliamentary republic under a military dictatorship) [Wikipedia]**
* United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland: **4 April 1660–6 December 1922 (Unitary parliamentary semi-constitutional monarchy))**
* **United Kingdom of Great Britain: 6 December 1922–present (Unitary parliamentary semi-constitutional monarchy)**

**Britain eras**

* Prehistoric Britain until c. 43 AD
* British Iron Age c. 800 BC
* Roman Britain: c. 43–410
* Sub-Roman Britain: c. 400s – late 500s
* Anglo-Saxon: 500–1485
* Aberffraw: 1485–1603 (Elizabethan 1558–1603)
* Dunkeld: 1603–1914 (Jacobean 1603–1625, Caroline 1625–1649, Interregnum 1649–1660, Restoration 1660–1714)
* First World War: 1914–1918
* Interwar Britain: 1919–1939
* Second World War: 1 September 1939–2 September 1945
* Postwar Britain: 2 September 1945–October 5, 1968
* The Troubles: October 5, 1968–April 10, 1998
* Modern Britain: April 10, 1998–June 23, 2016
* Brexit Britain: 2016-January 31, 2020
* COVID-19: January 31, 2020–June 21, 2021
* **Post-COVID and Post-Brexit: June 21, 2021–present**

**British National anthem**

* God bless our native land!
* May Heav'n's protecting hand
* Still guard our shore
* May peace her power extend,
* Foe be transformed to friend,
* And Britain's rights depend
* On war no more.
* One realm of races four
* Blest more and ever more
* God save our land!
* Home of the brave and free
* Set in the silver sea
* True nurse of chivalry
* God save our land!
* Of many a race and birth
* From utmost ends of earth
* God save us all!
* Bid strife and hatred cease
* Bid hope and joy increase
* Spread universal peace
* God save us all!

#### ALTERNATIVE: The Protectorate 1649–1914

* Two Lords: 1649–1718 (9th to 69th Year of the Commonwealth)
* Whig Hegemony: 1718–1761 (69th to 112th Year of the Commonwealth)
* British Enlightenment: 1761–1790 (112th to 141th Year of the Commonwealth)
* The Age of Reforms and Revolutions: 1790–1840 (141th to 191th Year of the Commonwealth)
* British Belle Époque: 1840–1914 (191th to 265th Year of the Commonwealth)
* First World War: 1914–1918 (265th to 269th Year of the Commonwealth)
* Interwar Britain: 1919–1939 (270th to 290th Year of the Commonwealth)
* Second World War: 1939–1945 (290th to 296th Year of the Commonwealth)
* Postwar Britain: 1945–October 5, 1968 (296th to 319th Year of the Commonwealth)
* The Troubles: October 5, 1968–April 10, 1998 (319th to 349th Year of the Commonwealth)
* Modern Britain: April 10, 1998– June 23, 2016 (349th to 367th Year of the Commonwealth)
* Brexit: June 24, 2016–January 31, 2020 (367th to 371th Year of the Commonwealth)
* COVID-19: January 31, 2020–June 21, 2021 (371th to 372nd Year of the Commonwealth)
* Post-Brexit and COVID: June 21, 2021–present

LGBTQI+ flags were flown all year round at Regent Street, London until 2019

Back in the 90's, Brighton was a very Tory seat, quiet seaside town, ageing population. It would have been a UKIP target seat had the timings been right.

#### **Coalition possibilities**

* Grand coalition (Conservative and Labour)
* Ukraine coalition (Conservative and Liberal Democrats)
* Unionist coalition (Conservative and BIDP)
* Brexit coalition (BIDP and FBM)
* Traffic light coalition (Labour, Liberal Democrats, and Greens)
* Environmentalist coalition (Labour and Greens)
* Social-liberal coalition (Labour and Liberal Democrats)
* Progressive coalition (Celtic Alliance, Liberal Democrats and Greens)
* Socialist coalition (Labour and Socialist Alliance)
* Green socialist coalition (Labour, Greens and Socialist Alliance)
* Anti-austerity coalition (Labour, Celtic Alliance and Greens)

#### **Language**

* Exposure to and acquisition of the language at a young age.
* Extreme immersion techniques.
* Multiple and diverse efforts to reach adults.
* Flexibility and coordination in planning and implementation
* Directly addressing different varieties of the language.
* Planners stressing that language revitalization is a long process
* Involving as many people as possible
* Parents using the language with their children
* Planners and advocates approaching the problem from all directions.

Other

* https://summit.news/2022/05/20/who-warns-summer-festivals-mass-gatherings-could-accelerate-spread-of-monkeypox/
* United and uniting churches
* Vlaams Blok
* Fiat FertilityCare
* NaPro Technology
* https://www.reddit.com/r/BannerlordBanners/comments/qvmsic/angloceltic\_norse\_themed\_banner/
* 5 things hospitals can do today to keep women from dying during childbirth
* https://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/policies
* https://www.deviantart.com/captainvoda/art/Linguistic-States-of-Europe-Flag-Map-221071347
* https://youtu.be/l3NS9DM8Nw8
* New-barrier-separating-home-and-away-fans-installed-at-London-Stadium
* Abolish Good Character references in rape trials
* Anglo Saxon COA
* ArmsOfEnglandBotB.png
* CoA United Kingdom (alternative)

## **Cons of living in UK**

1. Very difficult to obtain a citizenship
2. Wet and snowy winters
3. Expensive to own a private car and this goes not only for buying it, but also for fuelling it, fixing it, and insuring it
4. Horrific traffic
5. Need to speak and read English fluently
6. Everything is closed on Saturday
7. It’s hard to understand British accents
8. Government-controlled alcohol/tobacco stores, difficulty obtaining alcohol and tobacco.
9. Cultural adjustments are needed
10. “Not very progressive such as on LGBTQ+ rights”
11. “Xenophobia and Racism” are prevalent

## **Antiwoke charter**

1. No longer live in fear that what I say or what I write may upset the vocal one or the vocal few.
2. Defend other peoples right to freedom of expression.
3. Counter individuals and minorities who try to impose their views on the majority.
4. Oppose the disproportionate representation of minority groups in advertising, entertainment, and in the media.
5. Safeguard the principle that employment opportunities are based on merit.
6. Preserve the universally adopted use of personal pronouns (she, he, him, her, etc.).
7. Seek the accurate interpretation of history and literature.
8. Oppose wokeism wherever I encounter it

## **Projects**

* Ebbw Vale Circuit of Wales
* Merthyr Tydfil ski resort
* Cardiff snow dome
* Newport plans developed
* East Cardiff plans
* Cardiff Central Square plans
* Cardiff Bay International Sports Village
* Cardiff Museum of Military Medicine
* Senedd demolished for car parks
* Severn Barrage
* Usk Barrage

## **Swansea**

Swansea 2020 is a major development plan for Swansea, Wales. The aim of this ambitious plan will be to improve the city centre for businesses and customers, improving transport connectivity. It identifies how the city centre population will grow providing more than 5000 new homes and 50,000 new jobs.

More cruise ships to visit Swansea

The thorny problem of what to do with Swansea's gorgeous seafront

High rents, High business rates, High Wages, High Parking charges, One Way systems causing large traffic jams, and sad lack of public toilets all helping to close Swansea City Centre

The biggest problem with shopping in the city center is access. The Quadrant bus station is situated in what is becoming a ghost center. It is a fair walk through the Quadrant to the Market and Oxford street. Car parks are also sited a fair way from the shops. The Kingsway one is right down the end and the Orchard Street one is too far the other end. There was a golden opportunity to include retail units in the regeneration that could be accessed easily. Orchard Street, Belle Vue Way and College Street all have units which could be repurposed and bring some vibrancy back to the city. The influx of student accommodation in the city is accompanied by the argument that students contribute to the economy of the city. There are certainly no shops for them to spend their money. The night time economy in Wind Street does contribute to the economy but it is limited in it's appeal.

Daytime events are also possible such as trade fairs, conventions and summits. Evening events also attract people from further afield who make a weekend of it, adding a hotel stay, restaurant spend, shopping and tourism activities into the economic mix.

**Swansea Bay**

* A 6 mile tidal lagoon wall with a oyster-shaped visitor centre
* Adrenaline Sports Park at Sketty Lane
* Convert Mumbles Pier into a new resort hotel plus apartments with spectacular views over Swansea Bay. The new-look pier would also have boardwalks, public spaces, cafes, restaurants and a new leisure and family entertainment centre.
* 3 restaurants, shops, a gym and spa on the Oyster Wharf
* Reconstruct the slip bridge at Blackpill
* Promenade extensions at Mumbles and County Hall
* Retail and visitor development at Mumbles Square
* New food and drink outlets, toilets, lighting and public art along seafront
* Transform Palace Theatre into offices with community and performance space provided
* Fflam, a 3-day rock music festival in July for Singleton Park, catering for up to 90,000
* Wider prom and new seawall
* Run the Mumbles Train under it all the way round to West Cross, then bring it up and run it as a tram all the way in to the Quadrant
* Blackpill Lido site is upgraded as per the 2008 strategy, with a dome to make it a year-round attraction.
* The car park at the bottom of Sketty Lane will have a facility like the 360 Beach and Watersports
* Swansea Bay and West Wales Metro
* Skate park at Llwynderw, West Cross, Swansea

**City Centre**

* Create Castle Quays shopping centre
* The entire 2-way Kingsway will be a 'bus gate#
* Turning Salubrious Place into a 'bustling al fresco dining area', with new seating, lighting, planting and canopies to protect diners.
* Public square in front of the Dylan Thomas Centre while a pedestrianised quarter is also planned for the area near the Grand Theatre
* Oystermouth Road along the seafront will be developed into a boulevard "to encourage people to walk between the city centre and the waterfront".
* A venue for 900 music fans and introduce office space, flats and a rooftop bar on the site of the Albert Hall
* Flatting Civic Centre open up the stunning coastline with a ‘hydro hub’ – which could include a public aquarium and a state-of-the-art aquatics research centre – and new apartments, town houses, cafes and restaurants and a public square
* Demolish the old Escape nightclub and build a 4-storey block for 54 students in its place
* More greenery in castle square. There was plenty of greenery there before the council turned it into a concrete jungle. More food stalls on the streets to compete against the cafes restaurants paying rates

**St David’s Site**

* 7,500 seater indoor centre (Indoor arena itself, aerial view)
* Public square
* Improved links between the city centre and waterfront

**Port Eynon**

Upgrade the toilets and access to the beach at Port Eynon could be scaled up to include a new brasserie-style restaurant, tourist accommodation and retail units, considering a range of improvements that are likely to focus on the following areas:

* Improvements to the Port Eynon seafront road layout and disabled parking/drop-off point.
* Port Eynon beachfront landscaping.
* Improved disabled access to Port Eynon beach.
* Rationalising RNLI lifeguard facilities on Port Eynon beach.
* Interim improvements to toilets & changing facilities.
* Electronic/Smart controls for boat launching/slipway access.
* Rationalisation of public information and instruction signage.
* Clearer demarcation of dog-friendly: free zones and facilities.
* Improving pedestrian access to, and interpretation of, the beach, dunes, Wales Coast Path, villages, built heritage and biodiversity features (e.g. Port Eynon Salthouse).

The Community Council, consider that any improvements should be limited to the following:

* Redevelopment of the present toilets at Port Eynon to provide toilet and changing facilities consistent with modern expectations. Including provision of external shower facilities for both people and dogs.
* Extension of the toilet building to provide a small number of rental ‘lock-up units’ suitable for seasonal occupation by RNLI, water sports clubs, etc. and office for beach management staff.
* Improvement of the present lane to the Youth Hostel and extension to provide a surfaced pedestrian walkway giving unrestricted, safe, pedestrian access to the historic Salt House. (Vehicle access to the Youth Hostel and adjacent Cottages would be restricted by Smart Card or similar).
* Improved controlled access to the pleasure boat slipway separated from the pedestrian walkway.
* Provision of a surfaced pedestrian walkway from the present concourse, round the frontage of Borfa House and on to Horton, replacing the present dilapidated and dangerous board walk.
* Provision of modern refuse collection points along the length of the beach frontage.
* Removal of dangerous buried wire fencing within the dunes.
* Improvements to signage and provision of visitor destination boards.
* Similar considerations should be made to replacement and improvement of facilities at Horton beach car park.

**SA1 Swansea Waterfront (another)**

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SA1\_Swansea\_Waterfront
* A private hospital; HMT Sancta Maria.
* New lock tidal basin connecting the Prince of Wales Dock directly with the River Tawe and berthing for 400 boats;
* Discovery Leisure Quarter, multiplex cinema/bowling/casino/restaurant unit together with residential and student accommodation.
* Plus a range of office developments and housing.
* 645 bedroom student apartment complex.

**Hospitals**

* Morriston Hospital would be the centre of excellence for urgent and emergency care, complex care, specialist care and regional surgery.
* Singleton Hospital would be the centre of excellence for planned healthcare, women’s health, cancer care and diagnostic tests. Singleton would become the powerhouse for delivering the high number of routine operations which do not need critical care.
* Neath Port Talbot Hospital would be the centre of excellence for orthopaedic and spinal care – which means it will be the hospital delivering hip, knee and other joint replacements. It will also be the centre for rehabilitation and rheumatology, outpatients, day surgery and minor injuries unit.

Also:

* Greater use of digital technology both for patients and clinicians.
* More services delivered 7 days a week.
* The development of a new Hyper Acute Stroke Unit to deliver state-of-the-art treatment for local stroke patients.
* Continuing to work closely with our wide range of stakeholders in health and social care

**Other**

* Heart of Wales line
* A major hotel complex at Fairwood Park Golf Club
* Build 17 new apartments at Eversley Road, Sketty car park
* Cape Horner turned into a house with a garden in the back
* Turn the old Swansea Boys' Club into a community centre for sports and social events
* Indoor snow centre which includes a ski area, ice rink, health and fitness spa, restaurants and shops on the site of the former Morfa outdoor ski slope
* Expanding the Liberty Stadium into a 34,000 all-seater UEFA 5 star stadium
* Moving Swansea University to Fabian Way. Middle and Right hand side of Swansea Uni buildings will be demolished. Left hand side buildings close to Singleton Hospital will still be used by Swansea Uni for medical/science studies or research
* Place permanent cricket marking and boundaries at Ashley Road Playing Fields, covering the entire fields during off-season. Place rugby goals on the rest of the ground and keep them up all year round
* Placing goals at The Ganges Field in Cockett, take down chain-link fence and instead place a huge wall, leave a gap for pedestrians to enter.
* Placing goals at Singleton Park.
* Cable cars for Kilvey Hill
* A waterfront hotel, restaurant and homes developed on the site of Hafod Copperworks. Listed buildings would be preserved and new uses would be given to heritage buildings.
* Renovate Dunbar House
* Re-open the old Midland Bank as Bloomburger
* Re-open Manselton Primary School

**Schools**

* Birchgrove Primary School
* Bishopston Primary School
* Blaenymaes Primary School
* Brynhyfryd Infant School
* Brynhyfryd Junior School
* Brynmill Primary School
* Burlais Primary School
* Cadle Primary School
* Casllwchwr Primary School
* Christchurch CW Primary School
* Cila Primary School
* Clase Primary School
* Clwyd Community Primary School
* Craigcefnparc Primary School
* Craigfelen Primary School
* Crwys Primary School
* Cwmbwrla Primary School
* Cwmglas Primary School
* Cwmrhydyceirw Primary
* Danygraig Primary School
* Dunvant Primary School
* Gendros Primary School
* Glais Primary School
* Glyncollen Primary School
* Gors Community Primary School
* Gorseinon Primary School
* Gowerton Primary School
* Grange Primary School
* Gwyrosydd Primary School
* Hafod Primary School
* Hendrefoilan Primary School
* Knelston Primary School
* Llangyfelach Primary School
* Llanrhidian Primary School
* Manselton Primary School
* Mayals Primary School
* Morriston Primary School
* Newton Primary School
* Oystermouth Primary School
* Parkland Primary School
* Pen-y-Fro Primary School
* Penclawdd Primary School
* Pengelli Primary School
* Penllegaer Primary School
* Pennard Primary School
* Pentrechwyth Primary School
* Pentre'r Graig Primary School
* Penyrheol Primary School
* Plasmarl Primary School
* Pontarddulais Primary School
* Pontlliw Primary School
* Pontybrenin Primary School
* Portmead Primary School
* Sea View Community Primary School
* Sketty Primary School
* St David's RC Primary School
* St Helen's Primary School
* St Illtyd's RC Primary School
* St Joseph's RC Cathedral Primary School
* St Joseph's Primary RC School Clydach
* St Thomas Community Primary School
* Talycopa Primary School
* Terrace Road Primary School
* Townhill Community School
* Trallwn Primary School
* Tre Uchaf Primary School
* Waun Wen Primary School
* Waunarlwydd Primary School
* Whitestone Primary School
* Ysgol Glanrhyd Primary School
* Ynystawe Primary School

**College and university**

* Swansea College of Arts
* Swansea Training College
* Swansea Technical College
* Swansea University
* Swansea Sixth Form College
* Swansea College
* Gorseinon College
* St David's University College, Lampeter
* Trinity University College, Carmarthen
* University of Wales, Cardiff
* University of Glamorgan, Pontypridd
* University of Wales, Newport

Other schools

* Arts University College Bournemouth
* Bishop Grosseteste College
* BPP Law School
* Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College
* College Law School
* Cumbria Institute of Arts
* Edge Hill College
* Hartpury College
* Harper Adams Agriculture College
* Lancashire Polytechnic
* Leeds Trinity & All-Saints
* Ravensbourne College of Design and Communication
* Newman University College
* Norwich School of Art & Design
* Queen's Margaret College
* St Mary's University College in Strawberry Hill, Twickenham, in South West London
* Regent's College
* Royal Agriculture College
* St. Martins College
* University College Falmouth
* UHI Millennium Institute
* University College for the Creative Arts at Canterbury, Epsom, Farnham, Maidstone and Rochester
* University College Chichester
* University College Northampton

University College Birmingham and Imperial College London are not a university

## **Alcohol laws**

Pubs, wine bars etc., sell more coffee, tea, soft drinks at a reasonable price and indeed - drinkable? Why does it have to be you go somewhere and can only buy alcohol and get bladdered, why can't you have a 'cafe'/wine bar culture that sells a choice of drinks. Thats the problem there is NO choice of drinks other than alcohol or exorbitantly priced soft drinks or dreadful coffee. Make more space for seating, remove the dance floor to allow anyone fancying a pint and a chat with their mates down the local.

It is illegal to drink below 21, it’s also illegal to sell, lend or give alcohol to someone under that age and the police can seize alcohol from them. Being drunk in public is not specifically an offense unless the person who is intoxicated is a public nuisance, in which case they may be dealt with for 'disturbing the peace'. This will usually result in being taken home, or otherwise taken to a police cell until sober.

Britain has a government alcohol monopoly called Bargain Booze for sale of all alcoholic drinks stronger than 3.5% by volume.

Beer is legally divided into three classes. Class I (maximum 2.25%), "light beer", is sold without restrictions. Class II (up to 3.5%), called "people's beer", is sold in regular stores. Class III, "strong beer", over 3.5% is sold only in Bargain Booze stores.

Drinks are taxed by content of alcohol, more heavily than in most other countries. As of 2007, the tax on vodka (40%) is £16.70/litre, on wine (14%) at 22.08/litre, and on beer (4.5%) £1.84/litre. Beer with 2.8% alcohol or less is exempt from tax, except Sales Tax. The Sales Tax is 12% for drinks sold in shops having up to 3.5% alcohol, and 25% above that, and at restaurants.

Bargain Booze has a strict monopoly status on alcohol sales to consumers, except for restaurant and bars, where alcohol can be sold for immediate consumption (bottles must be opened and can't be brought home).

Other companies (producers and importers) can sell directly to restaurant and bars. Producers of alcohol, such as vineyards, however, are not allowed to sell bottles of their products directly to consumers. Small producers have got advantage by being allowed to sell directly to restaurants, and from the fact that Bargain Booze shops can buy locally produced beverages for resale. Alcohol cannot be sold on boats on British waters, except for restaurants and bars, but the shop to foreign waters.

The import quota from other EU countries does not apply to personal use (unlimited). Due to the taxes many Swedes supply themselves in Denmark, Estonia or Germany. Limited rations of duty-free shopping is allowed on the ferries between Sweden and Finland, provided they dock at Åland, which is an autonomous part of Finland, and has a special treaty with the EU. Ordering alcohol for mail order delivery is permitted, but the Swedish state is able to levy taxes on the recipient of such alcohol.

Distilling without a commercial production license is illegal in Sweden, even for personal use, and might result in fines or jail time. The mere act of owning parts of a still is also illegal.[7] It is however legal to make alcoholic drinks in a household for one's own personal use (i.e. make beer and wine), as long as no distillation is involved.

Restaurant outdoor areas have to be separated from the street to get alcohol permit (a simple fence is enough). Alcohol can be sold in restaurants and bars. The age limit is 18. Alcohol may be served only between 6AM-12AM.

Alcohol is only allowed to be sold at bars if they are defined as restaurants, which means they have to offer warm food on location. After 23:00 a simple menu is enough. Restaurants, bars and pubs need permission from the municipality to sell alcohol. Overly drunk people must not be allowed to enter premises with an alcohol license. People who get noticeably intoxicated while at the premises must not be served more and have to be removed immediately.

The alcohol must be for immediate consumption, meaning that the staff has to open bottles. Guests are not allowed to bring alcoholic drinks into the restaurant or out from it. This includes if there is an adjacent convenience store, people are not allowed to buy 3.5% beer and drink in the restaurant. In trains, people are not allowed to drink their own alcohol. Outdoor areas in restaurants must be clearly separated from the street.

Restaurants must claim payment for every single glass and bottle sold. The inclusion of a first drink in the admission fee is prohibited. It is legal to sell large bottles of hard alcohol to groups, but not after 12am

From the 19th century to 1977 restaurants had to serve food when alcohol was sold.

Hotels can sell alcohol if it has a restaurant permission. This includes the right to have a minibar or sell by room service, if all guests in that room are at least 21. This is not valid if the restaurant has a different operator than the hotel. In any case guests are allowed to bring and consume their own alcohol in the hotel room.

Alcohol is banned from being sold in supermarkets and made available only in off-licences

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/offenders-to-be-banned-from-drinking-to-cut-alcohol-fuelled-crime

https://news.sky.com/story/boris-johnsons-new-10-year-drugs-plan-promises-to-close-down-2-000-county-lines-supplies-12487667

**Holidays (this is introduced in Britain also)**

* Banned alcohol on flights and in airports
* End To unlimited Alcohol deals in All-Inclusive hotels, instead a '6 drinks a day' rule is imposed on British people going on holidays aboard. Limit the drinks to 3 at lunch and 3 at dinner
* Organised pub crawls can no longer be advertised or held in Playa de Palma, Magaluf or Ibiza's West End
* Bar crawls must now be accompanied by a company rep and accredited security staff, while reps are also required to have first aid training. All crawls will now require at least 7 days notice to be authorised. The new rules also limit the number of participants on a crawl to 20 per event (in the past the unregulated crawls could be attended by as many as 350), while companies will only be permitted to run one crawl per night.
* The law also bans happy hours and says party boats can no longer advertise in the 3 areas or pick up or drop off tourists there.
* Alcohol vending machines, 2-for-1 offers, free bars and adverts for alcoholic drinks are also forbidden
* Shops selling alcohol must close from midnight to 8am
* Ban on drinking alcohol on the streets between 10pm-8am
* Tourists found naked or urinating in the street face fines ranging from €750-3,000
* The new regulations have also outlawed "balconing", where people jump from hotel balconies, often into swimming pools. The practice has been linked to a number of tourist deaths and injuries. Authorities said those caught taking part in the activity would now be forced to leave their hotel and could face fines.
* Local businesses caught violating the new law could face fines of up to €600,000 (£510,000) or be shut down for up to 3 years.
* "Any formal measures or price regulations must be accompanied by peer pressure, i.e. informal social control by friends and drinking companions enforcing certain limits of behaviour. For centuries, this worked reasonably well, but the combination of modern mass holidays (which take people out of their regular networks), erosion of gender-specific norms (which used to censure female excess in particular) and super-cheap alcohol (serving the interests of global conglomerates as well as local retailers) make for an explosive mix which places like Magaluf find difficult to control."

**Alcohol and drug law**

* Make the discarding of syringes in a public place a specific criminal offence of littering.
* Raise the smoking and drinking age to 21
* Extend ban on smoking in indoor public places to e-cigarettes
* Driving while unfit due to drugs or alcohol will result in a disqualification for 3 years when committed 1st time.
* Ban alcohol in the Houses of Parliament and all government buildings
* Law surrounding the duty of care that licensed premises have towards their customers. Unless they are aggressive, premises should only be allowed to remove intoxicated customers if they have ensured they are either with a chaperone or able to follow a safe, planned route home
* Outright ban on the sale of cigarettes and smoking, and develop a strategy to help more people switch to vaping
* Enable sectioning for alcoholism
* Require all alcohol containers to be labelled to inform women of the dangers of consuming alcohol during pregnancy
* Ban the sale of disposable vapes
* Legally ban the consumption of alcohol in the workplace
* Police Officers to be able to provide a suspension notice from the moment an offender is caught drink, drug or dangerous driving until they appear in court. It would then be for the Judge to decide whether a ban continues or they are able to continue to drive again.
* Petition the Ministry of Justice to increase sentences for those have killed on the roads, though drink / drugs / dangerous driving

### **Labour Laws**

**Employment Contract**

There is no minimum wage but workers and employers can collectively bargain. Collective bargaining is a process of negotiation between employers and employee aimed at agreements to regulate working salaries, working conditions, benefits, and other aspects of workers' compensation and rights for workers.

There are 3 different types of employment contracts: permanent, fixed-term contract and independent contractor. A fixed-term contract is when the contract is signed for a specific period (e.g. signed for 2 years). An open-ended contract is a permeant contract. An independent contractor do not work regularly for an employer but work as required, when they may be subject to law of agency. Independent contractors are usually paid on a freelance basis. All 3 types of contracts can be used for full-time or part-time employment. You can also be self-employed

A sub-distinction can be made for specific employment needs, such as a split contract - which is usually used for employees working in at least 2 different countries and is necessarily a part-time contract - or a global employment contract. The latter is used for group companies wishing to employ the same employee in different entities and reduce the administrative burden to only one entity

**Dismissals**

Either party can terminate the employment contract by giving a written notice. There is no requirement on the number of days for the notice period. The notice period depends on what is agreed upon in the employment contract and must be the same for both parties. The employment contract can be terminated by either party without notice if the other party is in willful breach of the contract.

If the employer wants to dismiss the employee they must have a valid reason. If a tribunal finds that an employee has been unfairly dismissed then the employer must either reinstate them (give them their job back) or re-engage them (re-employ them in a different job), they might also have to pay compensation depending on age, gross weekly pay or length of service

**Child employment**

The youngest age a child can work part-time is 13, except children involved in areas like television and theatre. Children working in these areas will need a performance licence. Children can only start full-time work at 16. Children are not allowed to work:

* in places like a factory or industrial site
* during school hours
* before 7am or after 7pm
* 1 hour before school
* for more than 4 hours without taking a break
* in pubs, betting shops and anything else prohibited that a child is prohibited to do.
* in any work that may be harmful to their health, well-being or education
* without having a 2-week break from any work during the school holidays in each calendar year

**Working time**

Most workers should not have to work for more than 48 hours a week. Young workers should not have to work for more than 8 hours a day or 40 hours a week.  Night shifts means work performed between 11pm until 6am. Young workers aged 16 to 18 cannot work between midnight and 4am. Employers must keep records of night workers’ working hours to show they are not exceeding the limits. The records must be kept for at least 2 years. You cannot discriminate against a worker if they do not want to work nights.

Night workers who deal with special hazards or whose work involves mental or physical strain cannot work longer than 8 hours in any 24-hour period. A risk assessment must be carried out to identify special hazards and work involving mental or physical strain. The hazards and strains may also be set out in collective or workforce agreements.

Employees only have to work overtime if the contract says so and employees can agree to work longer but this agreement must be in writing and signed by the employee. If you have normal working hours, overtime usually means any time you work beyond these hours. Normal working hours are the hours fixed by your employment contract.

**Annual Leave**

Employees are entitled to 36 total working days of annual leave. Many employers will offer 36 days of paid annual leave, workers can get time off on public holidays but there are no legal provisions for pay. Paid time off can increase with years of service. Extraordinary paid leave which is not deducted from the annual leave allowance if taken is granted in certain personal circumstances.

* Marriage: 6 days
* Death of spouse/parent/adult child: 3 days
* Death of child under 18: 5 days
* Death of grandparent or grandchild: 1 day
* Death of sibling living in same household: 3 days
* Marriage of child: 2 days
* Moving house (once per 3-year period): 2 days
* Adoption of child under 16: 10 days
* Birth of child (for father only): 10 days

## **Transport**

Return to general use all Bus & Cycle lanes, which are largely unused and cause tailbacks in remaining lanes.    We will also remove Low Traffic Zones and streets reduced to dead ends with bollards and planters. All these things just cause longer journey times while roads we are paying for become unusable.

E-Scooters are banned

Alternative fuel vehicle

### **Car**

* Fulham Shell electric charging station
* Transport links in South and East London
* All roads constructed from this website: "Roads that could have made your journey easier", EuroRoute, M4 relief road (2, map, bus station)
* Option A14 (merits) is used for Lower Thames Crossing (LCTA)
* New Lower Thames Transport Tunnel
* Irish Sea Bridge (Galloway to Larne)

Spread the wealth - build it in the Bristol Channel and build a high speed rail link into London from the west. It's only 2 hours by car - high speed rail could make it in 30 minutes faster than the proposed Thames route. It would open up business opportunities in the South West and Wales (remember these places - west of London). You could then close down Britol and Cardiff airports who are not making much money anyway. The air traffic would be less as you would not have Heathrow, Gatwick, London City, Luton airports to worry about. Links to the Channel Tunnel could also be made via the London Hub. Stops all of the nimbies and the gas terminal, ship etc. I'm sure that the west of England and South Wales would welcome the business and wealth this new airport would create.

National Forest expanded south into the Hinckley area (2)

Shared space

### **Airport**

1. Aberdeen Airport - AGS Airports
2. Anglesey Airport - RAF Valley
3. Birmingham Airport – Employee owned
4. Campbeltown Airport - Machrihanish Airbase Community Company
5. Doncaster Sheffield Airport - The Peel Group
6. Dundee Airport - Highlands and Islands Airports
7. East Midlands Airport - Manchester Airport Holdings
8. Exeter Airport - Rigby Group
9. Edinburgh Airport - Heathrow Airport Holdings
10. Glasgow International Airport - AGS Airports
11. Glasgow Prestwick Airport - Heathrow Airport Holdings
12. Inverness Airport - Highlands and Islands Airports
13. Kent International Airport - Heathrow Airport Holdings
14. Kirkwall Airport - Highlands and Islands Airports
15. Humberside Airport - Bristow Group
16. Land End’s Airport – Cornwall Airport Ltd.
17. Leeds Bradford International Airport - Heathrow Airport Holdings
18. Liverpool John Lennon Airport - The Peel Group
19. Luton Airport - Luton Airport Ltd
20. Manchester Airport - Manchester Airport Holdings
21. Newquay Airport - Cornwall Airport Ltd.
22. Newcastle International Airport - Newcastle Airport Local Authority Holding Company Ltd (51%) and AMP Capital (49%)
23. Norwich Airport - Rigby Group
24. Southend Airport - Southend Airport Company Ltd.
25. Southampton Airport - AGS Airports
26. Sumburgh Airport - Highlands and Islands Airports
27. St Mary's Airport, Isles of Scilly - Isles of Scilly Steamship Company
28. Stornoway Airport - Highlands and Islands Airports
29. Swansea Airport - Swansea Airport Ltd.
30. Stansted Airport - Manchester Airport Holdings
31. Severnside Airport (Severn Estuary airport between Chepstow and Newport) - BAF
32. Teesside International Airport - Stobart Group

Bristol and Cardiff airports shut by 2029

London City Airport closed, spaces for entrepreneurs, schools, shops, a medical centre, thousands of new homes and the UK’s largest community land trust

Gatwick Airport closed reopened as a global freight hub owned by RiverOak Strategic Partners [BBC source]

Heathrow Airport closed, up to 3,700 homes built (over a 15-20-year period), 46,000 sq m of advanced/hi-tech employment space which SHP said would provide up to 2,000 direct jobs with 9,000 further jobs created over the course of the project, including construction and jobs in the supply chain for the wider area. Plans included public parks, the retention of the non-operational part of the former main runway as a recreational and community event space were also included along with proposals for a Sports Village. The plan also featured schools, a food store, cafes/restaurants, a 120-bed hotel and a health centre. Space for a small-scale campus for higher/further education was also planned.

## **Apartheid**

Apartheid was a system of institutionalised racial discrimination that existed in Great Britain from 1979 until the 2014. Apartheid was characterised by an authoritarian political culture based on black nationalism and black socialism, which ensured that Britain was dominated politically, socially, and economically by the nation's minority black population. According to this system of social stratification, black citizens had the highest status, followed by Asians & Arabs, Hispanics then Whites.

* The Companies Act 1981 made it compulsory for businesses to fill a racial quota of 55% of their workforce or board of directors and sports teams to be BAME minorities or women. It also required government contractors to hire BAME minority workers
* Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) gave money to support blacks businesses and blacks communities. Businesses are awarded points which they can claim on their certificate. Businesses with a good level BEE rating, stand a better chance of being awarded government contracts or awarded loans.
* The Bank Loan Act prioritizes loans or any handing of money from banks to BAME minorities made it illegal for banks to loan money to any business or individual that is rated low on BEE
* Housing Act 1985 gave priority of more “affluent” housing areas to BAME minorities and removed White Brits’ right to permanent residence in urban areas.
* Prohibition of Interdicts Act 1986 it deprived White Brits the right to appeal to the courts by means of an interdict or any legal process against forced removals
* Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act 1983 prohibited strike action by White Brits.
* Black Education Act 1983
* The Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Act 1989 forbade marriages between white people and BAME minorities.
* Abolition of Second Home 1983, made it illegal for white Brits to own a second home
* Hate Crime and Public Order Bill 1990 made it an offense to use racial slurs or be racially aggregated against BAME minorities, it was also an offence to use slurs and aggregated against women
* Communications Act 2003, sending a malicious communication using social media was made a criminal offence towards BAME minorities or women.
* Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994, made it a criminal offence to call the police on a black person and allowed courts to give BAME minorities and women lenient sentences.
* Stephen Lawrence Act 1993
* The 1619 Project which "aims to reframe the country’s history by placing the consequences of slavery and the contributions of black Brits at the very centre of Britain's national narrative. It also teaches the evils of oppressive White men and civilization
* Terrorism Act 2011 banned the following parties: For Britain, Britain First, British National Party, Britannica Party, British Democrats, National Liberal Party, English Democrats, National Front. The following organizations being banned: British Defence League, Blood & Honour, British Movement, Christian Council of Britain, Combat 18, League of Saint George, National Action, November 9th Society, Pie and Mash squad, Racial Volunteer Force and Stop Islamisation of Europe
* Stopped the sale of riot gear (tear gas, rubber bullets and riot shields) to USA

### **Black Education Act 1983**

Its major provision was enforcing racially separated educational facilities. Even universities were made "tribal". Very few authorities continued using their own finances to support education for White Brits. In 1989, this type of education was extended to "white" universities and colleges with the Extension of University Education Act, race can be used as one of several factors in professional school and university admissions if it includes not excludes minorities, it’s illegal to discriminate against minorities however

The law forced institutions under the direct control of the state. The Labour Party now had the power to employ and train teachers as they saw fit. White teachers' salaries in 1993 were extremely low and resulted in a dramatic drop of trainee teachers. Only 1/3 of the white teachers were qualified. 30% of the white schools did not have electricity, 25% had no running water and less than half had plumbing. The education for Whites was substantially cheaper but not free, while the salaries of teachers were set at very low levels. In the 80s, the per capita governmental spending on white education was 1/10 of the spending on blacks.

### **Stephen Lawrence Act 1993**

* Statues and busts of Edward Colston (replaced with a Paul Stephenson statue), James II, Robert Milligan, Robert Geffrye, Sir John Cass, Sir Robert Clayton, Thomas Guy, Thomas Picton, Sir Hans Sloane and Cecil Rhodes were all removed
* Stained glass windows in Bristol Cathedral and St Mary Redcliffe, commemorating Edward Colston were removed
* All of these statues toppled
* Green Man inn sign, Headstone for the dog N\*\*\*\*\*, Pet gravestone at Coombe Abbey Park, Sir Ronald Fisher window at Gonville & Caius College and portraits of governors & directors of the Bank of England that were involved in the slave trade were all removed
* The Expedition in Pursuit of Rare Meats removed from Tate Britain
* Tate Britain's Rex Whistler Restaurant features a large mural by Rex Whistler entitled The Expedition in Pursuit of Rare Meats (1927). One of its scenes depicts the enslavement of a black child and his mother's distress; another shows him running behind a horse and cart to which he is attached by a chain around his neck. Text containing a historical reference to the restaurant as "the most amusing room in Europe" was removed from the Tate website.
* Sir John Cass's Foundation renamed to The Portal Trust
* David Hume Tower was renamed to 40 George Square
* Apple Buchanan Street was renamed to Apple Glasgow
* Buchanan Wharf was renamed to Barclays Glasgow Campus
* Clive House (in Newport, Shropshire) will be renamed to Owen House
* Clive House (in Sandy Lodge, Hertfordshire) will be renamed Raphael House
* Hibbert Street
* Cassland Road Gardens renamed to Kit Crowley Gardens
* Havelock Road renamed to Guru Nanak Road
* Sir John Hawkins Square was renamed to Jack Leslie Square
* Black Boy Lane renamed to La Rose Lane
* The Black Boy pubs - in Bury St Edmunds, Sudbury in Suffolk and Shinfield in Berkshire - along with the Black's Head, in Wirksworth, Derbyshire, have been given new names. The pub in Bury St Edmunds is now called The West Gate, The Sudbury pub is now called The Lady Elizabeth, The pub in Shinfield is now called The Shinfield Arms and The Derbyshire pub is now called The Quarryman
* The Flag of the Black Country was removed and prohibited (it was restored in 2019)
* Every street name in London that links to the slave trade will be changed.
* Blue plaques of Sir Edward Codrington were removed
* Picton Arcade in Swansea was renamed to Secombe Arcade [petition]
* Sir Thomas Picton statues and blue plaques removed
* One Little Indian Records renamed One Little Independent Records
* Oliver Cromwell statues removed (reversed in 2019)
* Hans Crescent and Sloane Square renamed
* Statue of Bath's William Beckford to be pulled down
* Removal of a statue of Sir Hans in Duke of York Square in Chelsea
* Sloane Square and Hans Crescent renamed
* Cochrane Street and Wilson Street in Glasgow, Scotland renamed to Christopher Alder Street and Rosa Parks Street respectively
* Glassford Street and Ingram Street in Glasgow, Scotland was renamed to Dwight York Street and Warith Deen Street (original names restored in 2019)
* Buchanan Street in Glasgow, Scotland renamed to Joy Gardner Street
* Winston Churchill statue at Westminster removed (restored in 2019)
* Champion Road, Branfill Road, Neave Crescent in Upminister, London renamed to Walter Rodney Road, Billy Ocean Road and Yahweh Crescent
* All Captain Cook statues and memorials removed due to Cook's murder and brutalising of 9 Tūranaga-nui-a-kiwa ancestors. In 1779, Captain Cook was killed after his attempt to kidnap a Hawai’ian king
* All Horatio Nelson statues and memorials removed due to Admiral Nelson was a vocal supporter of the slave trade and British imperialism. He attempted to use his influence to thwart the abolitionist movement. Writing in 1805 that while he had a tongue, he would, "launch my voice against the damnable and cursed doctrine of Wilberforce and his hypocritical allies".
* All Earl Mountbatten statues and memorials removed
* All Robert Clive statues and memorials removed
* All Christopher Columbus statues and memorials removed due to his "cruel and tyrannical rule, including the enslavement and genocide of indigenous populations"
* All Charles James Napier statues and memorials removed
* All Robert Peel statues and memorials removed, due to his "family wealth coming from slavery: his father was actively pro-slavery and circulated a pro-slavery petition in 1806, the year before the abolition of the slave trade. It was the family fortune that allowed him to be elected to parliament: "with his father’s money, a parliamentary seat was found for him as soon as he came of age, in 1809".
* All Henry Dundas statues and memorials removed
* All Jan Smuts statues and memorials removed
* All William Gladstone statues and memorials removed due to him "strongly opposing the abolition of slavery in 1830s. His father, John Gladstone was one of the largest slave owners in the British empire and William Gladstone helped to get his his father “reimbursed” for the 2,508 slaves he “owned” after slavery was abolished across the British empire in 1834"
* Colston Street is renamed Steep Street, and Colston Avenue is renamed St Augustine’s Back
* Elgin Road, Havelock Road, Clyde Road, Outram Road and Canning Road renamed
* Colston Hall was renamed to Bristol Beacon
* Sir John Cass's Foundation Primary School renamed to The Aldgate School
* Colston's Girls' School renamed to Montpelier Girls' School
* Cass Business School renamed to Bayes Business School (named after Thomas Bayes)
* Sir John Cass School of Art, Architecture and Design was renamed to School of Art, Architecture and Design
* Sir John Cass Redcoat School renamed to Stepney All Saints School
* Galton Lecture Theatre, Pearson Lecture Theatre and Pearson Building were renamed to Lecture Theatre 115, Lecture Theatre G22 and North-West Wing respectively
* Branfil Primary School was renamed to Cedar Primary School (named after Cedar Avenue, the road the school is on)
* Beckford Primary School in West Hampstead renamed to Gilroy Primary School (after Beryl Gilroy, one of the first black headteachers in the UK)
* Gladstone Halls of Residence in Liverpool University renamed to Dorothy Kuya Halls of Residence (this was reversed in 2019)
* Codrington Library was renamed to The Library at All Souls College
* Imperial College London decided to remove its motto from the official rendition of its coat of arms, to address issues of British colonialism. The motto read “Scientia imperii decus et tutamen”, which translates to "Scientific knowledge, the crowning glory and the safeguard of the empire“.
* de la Beche Street and de la Beche Road in Swansea renamed
* Plantation Wharf, London renamed
* Plantation Place renamed to 30 Fenchurch Street
* 'Racist' road names and controversial gravestones are covered-up while plaques are torn down in latest responses to BLM protests
* Colston Road in Bristol renamed Colston Four Road
* Memorial plaque to Thomas Phillips in Brecon removed due to him being the captain of the slave ship Hannibal
* Statue of Henry Austin Bruce, Lord of Aberdare removed due to him being the chairman of the National Africa Company, later the Royal Niger company, which established British colonisation in Nigeria
* Statue of General Nott at Nott Square in Carmarthen removed due to his role as a British military leader in India, particularly his role in the Afghan War.
* All H M Stanley statues removed due to him being known for his brutal treatment of Africans to the extent that he used to shoot black children from his boat to calibrate his rifle sights while sailing down river
* Elihu Yale Weatherspoon pub in Wrexham was renamed Llwyau Hen Ddyn (Old Man Spoons)
* Leverhulme Memorial removed in Wirral due to making his fortune in soap through forced labour slavery on his palm oil plantations in the Belgian Congo which were leased to him from his close friend King Leopold II
* Tarleton Street in Liverpool renamed
* Martin’s Bank stone relief which depicts the oppression and slavery of two African children removed
* Renamed Blundell House and the Blundell Suite due to his slave trading founder, Bryan Blundell. The founder of the Blue Coat School owned slave ships, on which many slaves died before they even made it across the Atlantic to begin their lives in chains. He made a fortune in goods produced by slaves, such as tobacco
* Peel Park in Bradford renamed.
* Gladstone Park in Dollis Hill renamed Diane Abbott Park
* London suburb Tulse Hill renamed
* Rhodesia Road renamed Zimbabwe Way.
* Juxon Street renamed
* Thurlow Road renamed
* Tradescant Road renamed
* Leigham Avenue renamed
* Thurlow Park ward is renamed to West Dulwich
* Tyssen Primary School renamed to Oldhill School and Children Centre. Tyssen Street renamed to Oldhill Street, Tyssen Rado renamed to Oldhill Road.
* Cecil Rhodes House in Somers Town renamed to Park View House
* Vassal Road and Thurlow Road are renamed
* Holland Grove (Henry Richard Vassall’s baronial name following his elevation to the House of Lords, Baron Holland) renamed
* Foxley Road and Foxley Square (Part of the Wick Estate, which includes Vassall Road and Holland Rd) renamed
* Lord Holland Lane renamed
* Lilford Road (is associated through marriage to the Vassall family, Henry Vassall’s daughter, Hon. Mary Elizabeth Fox, was married to Thomas Powys, 3rd Baron Lilford) renamed
* Haberdashers' Aske's Borough Academy becomes Haberdashers' Borough Academy
* Henry Havelock Statue in Sunderland removed due to the British General's role in brutally suppressing the Indian rebellion of 1857. Havelock sieged and retook the city of Kanpur from anti-Empire rebels and massacred its occupiers. In the conflict as a whole, 800,000 Indians were killed by British troops.
* James George Smith Neill Statue in Ayr, Scotland was removed, James George Smith took part in the suppression of the First Indian War of Independence (1857). He is best known for his indiscriminate killing of civilians during the siege of Kanpur.
* In Canterbury Cathedral; Richard Hooker, George Stanhope, Isaac Bargrave and William Juxon statues were taken down.
* Colston Arms renamed to The Open Arms
* Joey Negro renamed Dave Lee

Tomb of Karl Marx was removed after 2019

Fourth plinth, Trafalgar Square is a statue of William IV

### Police Bill 2009

1. Numerous police departments were defunded (reversed in 2019)
2. End legal immunity.
3. Establish a registry of police misconduct complaints and disciplinary actions.
4. Enhance accountability for police officers who commit misconduct, by changing the intent element from "willfully" to "knowingly or with reckless disregard"
5. Require uniformed police officers to have body-worn cameras.
6. Require marked police vehicles to be equipped with dashboard cameras.
7. Require law enforcement agencies that receive funding to "ensure" the use of body-worn and dashboard cameras.
8. Restrict the transfer of military equipment to police
9. Prohibit the issuance of no-knock warrants (warrants that allow police to conduct a raid without knocking or announcing themselves).
10. Change the threshold for the permissible use of force by federal law enforcement officers from "reasonableness" to only when "necessary to prevent death or serious bodily injury."
11. Mandate that police officers use deadly force only as a last resort and that de-escalation be attempted.

### **Anti apartheid protests 2009-2014**

Caused by: Apartheid, Sheffield Massacre, police brutality against white people, 2009 election fraud, grooming gang scandal, rise in violent crime, censorship of right wing anti-government white people, Stephen Lawrence Act 1994 (and later 2011 Terrorism Act)

**Goals**

* Release of Tommy Robinson, Nigel Farage and all other political prisoners
* Overturning the Terrorism Act of 2011
* Overturning all apartheid laws
* End the censorship of right wing anti-government white people
* Resignation of Sadiq Khan
* Prosecution for all those found guilty in the grooming gang scandal
* Prosecution of the all the members of the police involved in the Sheffield Massacre
* Ending police brutality towards anti-government or white people
* Ending anti-white racism and discrimination
* All black criminals to be returned to prison
* Dismissal and trials of officials from Khan’s government
* Fair elections
* A referendum on EU’s membership
* Defending freedom of speech and right to assembly
* Private property rights
* Antifa and numerous black militia groups classified as a "domestic terrorism" group
* Cancellation of tax increase
* Counteraction to rising fuel prices
* End of military interventions and withdrawal of troops everywhere

## **Residence and HQ**

* Chancellor of the Exchequer: Admiralty House, London (Official Residence) and 70 Whitehall, London, England (HQ)
* Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the House of Commons: 11 Downing Street (Official Residence), Dorneywood (Country retreat) and 1 Horse Guards Road, Westminster, London (HQ)
* Secretary of State for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Clarence House (Official Residence), Chevening House (Country retreat) and King Charles Street, London, SW1 (HQ)
* Secretary of State for the Home Office: 1 Carlton Gardens, Westminster (Official Residence), Chevening (Country retreat) and 102 Petty France, Westminster, London (HQ)
* Secretary of State for Immigration and Visas: Mansion House, London (Official Residence) and 2 Marsham Street, SW1P 4DF (HQ)
* Secretary of State for Health and Social Care: 39 Victoria Street, London SW1H 0EU (HQ)
* Secretary of State of Infrastructure: Great Minster House, Horseferry Road, London (HQ)
* Department for Work and Welfare: Caxton House 7th Floor, 6-12 Tothill Street, London SW1H 9NA (HQ)
* Department for Education and Culture: Sanctuary Buildings, Great Smith Street, London, England, United Kingdom (HQ)
* Department for Energy and the Environment: 3 Whitehall Place, London (HQ)
* Welsh Office: 1 Caspian Point, Cardiff Bay (Cardiff HQ) and Gwydyr House, Whitehall, London (London HQ)
* Scottish Office: Bute House (Official residence), St Andrew's House, Calton Hill, Edinburgh (Edinburgh HQ 1), Victoria Quay, Scotland, Leith, Edinburgh (Edinburgh HQ 2) and Dover House, Whitehall, London (London HQ)
* Government Chief Whip: St James’ Palace
* US Ambassador to the UK: Winfield House, Regent’s Park, London
* State guest house: Kensington Palace, London

## **National Emergency Management Agency**

The National Emergency Management Agency is a public service department responsible for providing leadership and support around national, local and regional emergencies. It is an autonomous departmental agency hosted by the Cabinet Office headed by a Director. The Agency:

* Provides advice to government on civil defense emergency management matters
* Identifies hazards and risks
* Develops, maintains and evaluates the effectiveness of the civil defense emergency management strategic framework
* Ensures coordination at local, regional, and national levels
* Promotes civil defense emergency management and deliver public awareness about how to prepare for, and what to do in, an emergency
* Supports civil defense emergency management sector capability development, planning and operations, including developing guidelines and standards
* Maintains and operates the Cabinet Office Briefing Rooms (COBRA), including the maintenance of a duty team to staff the Center, and issue warnings and public information
* Manages the central government response to, and recovery from, large scale emergencies resulting from geological (earthquakes, volcanic unrest, landslides, tsunami), meteorological (coastal hazards, floods, severe winds, snow) and infrastructure failure.

## **Other**

* How to fall asleep in 2mins
* Ian Darke (aged: 50)
* Replace all concrete tennis courts with 4G grass to not have muddy patches whilst play on grass like in Wimbledon.
* “In the UK the government sold off playing fields, underfunded schools, closed down social clubs, closed public sports facilities, and left many families on the breadline in temporary accommodation. It's a bit hard for kids from less affluent backgrounds to excel in sport when they have no facilities, no support and barely enough food to survive on.”
* Anglia Square in Norwich
* Block Norwich entertainment venue

## **Taxation**

* There's taxation, but it's not direct taxation. Direct and indirect taxes are two different animals.
* Direct taxes are taxes just kind of billed to you. Property tax, income tax, inheritance tax, etc.
* Indirect taxes would likely be fine, like sales tax, assuming the funds remain mostly in use by the local government where holding authorities accountable is most likely.
* The morality of a tax you had no say in is questionable, in the case of direct taxes, but you consent to indirect taxes on the things you buy through your purchasing decisions.
* Essentials shouldn't be taxed, though, so food, water, housing, utilities, multi-media devices, communications, transportation, education, medical products & services, and everything else a family needs (firearms too, arguably, as the duty and right to an effective means of defending self and others is essential) to survive should not be taxed.
* Non-essentials should have sales tax applied, like alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, cannabis, video games and the consoles, movies and TV shows (unless they qualify as educational), other entertainment, gambling establishments, etc.
* Again, most tax revenues would stay local to be used locally by city and county governments. From there, a portion is sent up to the state level, and, from there, a portion of that sent up to the national level. Trickle up economics lol.
* Social welfare policies should be decided locally, not nationally, as each region has different populations, some needing some forms of assistance more than other forms.
* It's not that authoritarianism fits into Distributism, but the opposite: Distributism is flexible enough to fit into authoritarianism, or it could even fit into our own constitutional republic.

Let's say you run a business and you have two employees. One has a family. The other is single. You pay the one with a family more, because that employee's need is greater.

I say tax morally. Luxury consumption, vices like gambling, shady stuff like speculation (Tobin taxes) etc. generally tax those things most folks thing are not 100% good things.

## **Devolution**

* https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-86976162c981fe9ce4041da5967850c0
* BOT: a nation with limited sovereignty, especially a former colony that now assumes responsibility for domestic affairs but continues to depend on Britain for defence and foreign policy.
* Greater Liverpool -> Merseyside
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous\_communities\_of\_Spain#Autonomous\_communities
* British Crown dependency: Self-governing controlling most areas apart from citizenship, immigration & border controls, customs, military defense, policing, currency, and foreign affairs. Common rights system and Common Travel Area
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local Government Act 1985
* Combined authorities, unitary authorities, metropolitan boroughs, metropolitan counties, non-metropolitan counties were all removed.
* Local education authorities were removed, with education privatized and left up to parents. Complaints can be lodged to ‘Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education’
* Planning applications are under the control of Local planning authority
* Transport planning and Passenger transport
* Fire authorities were removed, the fire services are now private not-for-profit consumer cooperative with a Chief Fire Officer and Chief Liaison Officer. Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services
* Parks and playing fields are under the ownership of Development trust
* Hospitals, Community centres, Public toilets are placed into private not-for-profit consumer cooperative
* Moorland, Country Parks and Local nature reserves given to National Trust
* Allotments privatized to local community
* Municipal golf courses privatized
* Council farms privatized to local people
* Sport & leisure services, and Swimming baths are privatized (Sports and Leisure Management Ltd)
* Social care is placed into community interest company
* Libraries are all private limited company by guarantee
* Leisure and recreation were given to community interest companies
* Waste collection and disposal under the control of not-for-profit social enterprises (such as Fairfield Materials Management)
* City of London is renamed Square Mile
* But yes, devolution is severely messed up in this country. My ideal solution would be a legislative assembly (don't care what it's called or if they're all called the same thing) in each of the nations, with identical powers -- probably over health and education to begin with; and the UK parliament to be stripped of those powers and just have whatever powers aren't devolved. But that probably wouldn't stop there being regional parties standing in general elections.
* I quite fancy the thing of turning the House of Lords into a Senate of the nations and turning the House of Commons into an English Parliament. But it is for people in England to decide if they want one, and I see no indication of that at the minute's

## Notes

* Obfuscation
* No discrimination, no positive discrimination which is still discrimination, no witch hunts, no using the race card. no treating black players, employees, actors criminals differently because of race. Society I’m afraid is going in the wrong direction
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional\_Improvement\_and\_Efficiency\_Partnership
* **Platform screen doors -** Platform screen doors (PSDs) are used in all train stations in Britain to separate the platform from trains. They are primarily used for passenger safety. They are a relatively new addition to many metro systems around the world, some having been retrofitted to established systems. These doors help to:
* Who's responsible for the well-being of a child? Seems to me they're stripping the ability of a parent to make decisions about their child's well-being, while simultaneously holding them responsible. Absolute madness.
* "Sure kids can't legally drink alcohol, smoke cigarettes, gamble, get tattoos, buy and own guns or any other number of things because we rightfully assume that there brains incomplete development might influence them to make bad and poorly thought out impulsive decisions... BUT FUCK IT! let them make bad and poorly thought out impulsive decisions on how there body develops and how that effects them for the rest of there lives!"
* "We know for M2F it destroys the pituitary gland which is essential for dopamine development. Basically making your brain useless. If you’re an adult the effects aren’t as serve. But transitioning is irreversible. Even if you so called 'de-transition', those surgical butcheries, the hormonal damage you did to yourself will NEVER go away. Mental illness and a much higher chance to suicide themselves"
* GAA to buy former seminary beside Croke Park from Dublin Archdiocese
* How to improve Formula One
* King Arthur, Merlin, Robin Hood, Alice in Wonderland, Paddington, Pirates, Harry Potter, James Bond, Peter Pan, Mary Poppins, Nelson, Sherlock Holmes, Agatha Christie, Beatrice Potter, Loch Ness Monster, celebrations of great battle victories (Trafalgar, Waterloo, Battle of Britain, Spanish Armada, 1966) and even defeats (Viking raids, Boudicca)
* Maybe GB News backers could buy it [Channel 4], and provide a wider platform for this excellent initiative. The ability to commission documentaries, drama etc. would be invaluable.

## Links

* https://www.bitchute.com/video/2tv0LJI7Y7du/
* https://nationaljusticeparty.com/platform/
* https://www.reddit.com/r/distributism/comments/pwwfkk/what\_would\_be\_the\_role\_of\_the\_government\_how/
* https://web.archive.org/web/20110827230826/http://static.globalzero.org/files/docs/GZAP\_6.0.pdf
* http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk\_politics/6387419.stm#2006
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil\_liberties\_in\_the\_United\_Kingdom
* https://uk.movies.yahoo.com/13-month-calendar-proposal-reddit-170600382.html
* https://www.uk.coop/sites/default/files/2021-01/Co-op%20Corporate%20Gov%20Code.pdf
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metro\_(restaurant\_chain)
* What's Wrong With Charity?: How modern charity practices are undermining our communities, democracy and public trust