The United Kingdom has gotten this bad. Truly sickening.

I've been ruminating recently on what I see as the desperate state of the UK. Our privatised infrastructure is ailing, our trains are slow and unreliable, our essential services are expensive and poorly serviced. Crime is rife and it's increasingly difficult to find a decent job. The political class are craven ideologues who adhere to the western liberal orthodoxy; a kind of "do what thou wilt" approach to capitalism and war. The collective soul of the UK is in crisis, and one day it may become an existential problem too. The grand cosmic almanac that is the UK crop circle phenomenon, is relaying complex and opaque messages. I've never been able to figure them out, but the general gist I get rings similar to the comments and advice of the Cs over the years. You've been warned over the years, pay attention, and make preparations for a more difficult and hostile future. Will we see comets and an ice age? Possibly. How many of us realistically can say that they are prepped and ready for what the future holds? Not so great a number I'll wager, and I include myself in the group of those who will struggle to adapt to the rapid changes we might see.

The culture of the UK is problematic too. Most people are decent enough, but we have a sizeable and committed portion of criminal minds who will not change their ways. The MSM narrative remains the orthodox received opinion. Those who know and understand where we're at as a nation? Well....we just get ignored, shouted down and marginalised. Most do not question, or stand against the ways of the repressive state apparatus. That is reserved for the hardy souls I'm asking for on here. My fading hope for the future is in the kids today. I know many are on X, and tiktok, and they're eschewing the MSM for alternative views on Gaza, Russia, and politics in general. I want the MSM architecture to collapse and fade into obsolesence. And in the next 10 years we could see this change happen, as the "Boomer Truth Regime" recedes from view, and eventually collapses in a dualistic fashion; fading with increased senility, and also under the weight of its own narcissistic hubris. So my hope is that a more tech savvy younger generation come through to re-frame what is common understanding. A fool's hope but there you go.;-)

I've just found this interview by Andrew Gold, with ex-fireman turned left-wing socialist activist Paul Embery. He's of the old left, not the monstrosity that manifests in contemporary circles in our culture today. He's smart and perceptive about the existential crisis facing the UK. Our elites are insidious, organised, powerful, selfish, crafty, and nasty with it. They hoard power and are ever watchful on the world scene. Not major players, but still there nevertheless. The current Labour government is probably the worst in my lifetime. Kier Starmer is an abominable PM, the same with his entire cabinet. And our armed forces and intel guys are assisting the US and Israel as it continues its satanic blitzkrieg in Gaza and surrounding nations, ultimately with Iran in the crosshairs. The hostility towards all things Chinese and Russian is pathological and highly mechanical. Embery sees the UK for what it is, but like many it will take a genuine "coalition of the knowing", who will take the reins and begin building a "reality of the future" for the British people. I think I just needed to log my thoughts on this thorny issue. On the sly, the UK has had a malign influence for so long now. Those in true power and influence are entrenched and committed to their fate. They cannot comprehend the possibility that they will fail. But I think they will. The UK, US, and Israel will fall, and many will suffer. Trump represents a last ditch attempt by the US to jettison the last cargo of empire. It's a vital tactical retreat. Making the US a solvent operation again is a priority to him for sure. I don't think the man wants war, but on the subject of Israel he's been blind, misinformed, and ignorant. He's got 4 years to change the trajectory of the nation. In 4 years in the UK? Starmer will sign his own death warrant eventually, and they'll continue to mercilessly squeeze the working classes dry with continued cuts. When will there be a response, a reaction? I predict Starmer will lose the next election, probably in 2028-9, but nothing will change. We don't have true democracy. The representation is weak and woeful, in the face of an almost robotic pathocracy. I've been following British politics since 1991 and it's always been this way. The faces change, but the mentality remains....

The one message I get from reality in the UK these days, is the importance of being as well-informed as possible and aligned as closely with objective reality as one can get. Aside from that? Start storing food, water and tobacco I suppose!:cool2: Those of us who have made the choice to face the future without flinching, it will be on us to help our society in the torrid years to come. None of us know how it's gonna play out, but we get a general theme by now. As a 50 year old, I shudder to think what life might be like if I live to see 60...:shock: The next 10 years promise to be shattering, and as the Cs said in the last session, things could "get dire" by even this summer!? I cannot see the UK wing of The Beast changing its ways any time soon, so it's down to us to be the change that we want to see in the UK, as objective observers and knowledgeable participants in a brave future.

A bit of a rant, but it needed saying. I'd love to hear from Brits on here, what are you feeling/thinking about current events and the state of the nation in the UK? Feel free to vent at will!:lol: I feel like I'm being chiselled from stone these days. Losing flecks of the self as I shave myself down to the bare minimum. What I truly need and cannot do without. My only luxuries are music, films, internet, games machine, and tobacco. I sold decades worth of electronic equipment a few years back to raise some cash. It was hard to do, but worth it. I needed to become more streamlined. For some reason that's how I imagine myself in the future to be....

 
I'm not a brit nor do I live in the UK, but I hear what you're saying. It seems to be a phenomenon that is sweeping through the collective west. Whenever I am hit by it all I tend to remember that one saying about good times engendering weak individuals, who then create bad times. But then bad times create strong men, who then create good times.

I think we're ruled, particularly in the West and particularly in Europe, by weak men in a very literal sense and that has a single outcome as I see it. Weak men that fall for temptation, who prefer corruption and the easy way instead of the honorable way, weak men that have no qualms about sacrificing anyone else, who hold no sacred values.

I think every preparation has merit, materially is best to be strong than hopeful. But there's another aspect, in the frustration, and I am not saying you're doing this, it's easy to forget about humanity and that is one of those things I like to remind myself from time to time. Human nature tends towards strength and that is one of the reasons so much effort is placed on keeping it in its current state, but also.. the phenomena you notice, is happening to human beings.

And that helps, while not lowering our guards, it's good to realize the humanity in others so that we may navigate the current times without any additional stress, but also so that we may understand the process everyone else is going through.

Just a few thoughts, hang in there friend, we're all in this together.
 
I'm not a brit nor do I live in the UK, but I hear what you're saying. It seems to be a phenomenon that is sweeping through the collective west. Whenever I am hit by it all I tend to remember that one saying about good times engendering weak individuals, who then create bad times. But then bad times create strong men, who then create good times.

I think we're ruled, particularly in the West and particularly in Europe, by weak men in a very literal sense and that has a single outcome as I see it. Weak men that fall for temptation, who prefer corruption and the easy way instead of the honorable way, weak men that have no qualms about sacrificing anyone else, who hold no sacred values.

I think every preparation has merit, materially is best to be strong than hopeful. But there's another aspect, in the frustration, and I am not saying you're doing this, it's easy to forget about humanity and that is one of those things I like to remind myself from time to time. Human nature tends towards strength and that is one of the reasons so much effort is placed on keeping it in its current state, but also.. the phenomena you notice, is happening to human beings.

And that helps, while not lowering our guards, it's good to realize the humanity in others so that we may navigate the current times without any additional stress, but also so that we may understand the process everyone else is going through.

Just a few thoughts, hang in there friend, we're all in this together.

Yeah, I cherish life when it is still good. Today was 20c outside, clear and sunny. I sat in my garden and read a book for 3 hours, it was serene. The weather's the same all week long, so I'll get to finish this book solely from garden reading sessions. Spring is my ideal season in the year, so much optimism that nature will provide all that we need. You're correct also in the need for strong men now. I'm strong in parts, but weak in others, for instance on science I am terrible. But give me politics, ufos or art, then I'm all in. It's good to stick to what you know, and not stress over the weaknesses. We've all got them at the end of the day.

I'm fascinated by how things will progress this year in the UK. Awareness of the UK's role in Gaza is becoming common knowledge on my X feed. This is good news. The MSM is fading because of alt media now, it's reaching saturation point. A fellow Welshman, Neema Parvini, predicted the demise of the MSM within 10 years. Jonathan Bowden called for it 15 years ago. I think we will live to see it happen in my lifetime, DCM willing.

And thanks for the thoughtful reply, it's important to retain that essential humanity that we all share.
 
And thanks for the thoughtful reply, it's important to retain that essential humanity that we all share.
No problem,

And there's something else too with humanity, there might be a lot more people than you realize who perceive the situation similarly or even in the same way. Part of the difficulty of dealing with impossible situations is how isolated we feel, but this may not be the case at all, there may be a lot more people who resonate with your feelings and thoughts than you realize.
 
What I have learnt is you need to carve out your own spaces where you can. At a macro level things are definitely not great but we're not entirely helpless

  • We can cultivate the right relationships in our own lives
  • We can be mindful of our environment, minimise visiting or being in places that are toxic /unhealthy etc
  • We can work on our own health - diet, exercise etc
  • We can certainly look to improve ourselves economically, though this is not an overnight solution and is linked to the wider environment.
  • We can be mindful of our mental states - seeing darkness everywhere is certainly missing the light that exists

No place on earth is heaven. Beauty can be found even in hell. Stay strong. Suffering comes to us all regardless of who you are and where you are.

The UK as a whole is not Gaza, there are places which are truly in a state that is unimaginable. This is not to say that there are no people in the UK experiencing hell on earth, and it's also not to say that there are no people in Gaza where that situation is exactly what they needed in this life for their own soul development (to help others and the like) etc.

Get out of the crowded cities when you can. Nature can nourish your soul

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So Nigel Farage has taken the English local by-elections by storm this week. Some experts have predicted the splintering of the current 2 party domination of Labour and Conservative. The rise in the west of right wing populists is amusing to observe. All over the place nowadays we see the people en masse coming out and voting, and plumping for eccentric mavericks, it's an interesting dynamic to observe. People are wiser than we think, and they're starting to lose their patience with the old style bland pathocrats. And the Tories are moribund at the moment too. There's a general absence in the mainstream parties of any personality, let alone soul. Only Jeremy Corbyn has shown any vision and compassion in recent times, long may his independent seat be preserved. I follow him now on X and he's always on point with what he has to say. He was shafted by the centre right faction in the Labour Party, with the Zionist lobby being very prominent culprits too. But as an independent MP he's freed from the shackles of group-think and can always speak his mind without any self-censorship. I don't know enough about Farage as a politician; for instance what is his foreign policy vis a vis Israel/Russia/China/Iran? Time will tell I suppose, but he's made significant gains now and has a genuine opportunity to make the 2 mainstream parties look very out of touch with the feelings of the contemporary electorate. And not a moment too soon.
 


I remember the C's saying the the UK and America would both be center points on the world stage when all of these 4th Density changes were implemented, years ago.

I think that Trump was the wild card that ended up ameliorating things in America to some degree, despite all the issues it currently has it is somewhat on a steadier course than it was previously.

England seems to have gone in the opposite direction. A lack of pushback from the public perhaps, or just the right variables to further the agenda.. it seems the Islamic religion will unfortunately become a force that needs to be dealt with in our near future.

Rotherdam is the city where all of the grooming gangs were exposed years ago, so I don't think any investigations will be going in to that! Likely full funding to continue the parasitic invasion currently going on, plus kickbacks! She wasn't even voted in by people, she was put in that position by city council as well. "Democracy" at work.

I think being in any major city in the west in the coming years is probably a bad idea. I can see the same proliferation happening in Canada, and I know its happening in other Europeon countries as well.

The endless reminder that we are living in a manufactured metaphysical hellscape, and never forgetting that, is the only remedy I have when I see stuff like this. Grim.
 
Reading the comments to this post on X, and looking him up on Brave, it seems he was born in Derbyshire. And according to grok, it seems he is Indian, not Pakistani.

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He's the leader of the Liberal Democrat party.

Here is one article about him:

New Derby mayor makes knife crime top priority after friend's death

Derby’s new mayor says tackling knife crime is his priority following multiple stabbings in the city and the “heartbreaking” loss of a close friend. Littleover councillor Ajit Atwal was elected Derby’s “First Citizen” at the annual mayor making ceremony on Wednesday (May 21), taking over the reins from predecessor Councillor Ged Potter.

The Liberal Democrat councillor was elected unopposed during the first part of Derby City Council’s annual general meeting. Councillor Atwal was leader of the city’s Liberal Democrat group but that role now goes to Councillor Lucy Care.

Councillor Care paid tribute to Councillor Atwal when nominating him for the honour, praising his strong community spirit. She said the Littleover councillor “knows so many people” in Derby and has an “amazing memory for faces”.

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Cllr Atwal was born and bred in Derby and grew up in Normanton. He is well known for being the face of his family business Atwal Car and Van Hire on Dairy House Road.

He had lots of support on his “proudest day” as a Derby city councillor with the public gallery packed to see the moment he was declared the new mayor to the famous song of “Eye of the Tiger”.



Speaking to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, he said: “It feels fantastic for me and my family. I’m very humbled that I’ve got the support to put me in this position.

“It is a very proud moment. It was great to see so many people in the public gallery - I’ve never seen it so packed before. I’ve actually had to turn some people away!”


Cllr Atwal said helping to tackle knife crime and improving the safety of Derby city centre were on his priority list as the city’s mayor. Businessman and restaurant owner Gurvinder Singh Johal - a friend of Cllr Atwal’s - died in a fatal stabbing a fortnight ago at the Lloyds bank branch on St Peter’s Street.

Other stabbings have been reported across the city since with the most recent incident at Mercian Way over the weekend.This followed stabbings reportedly in Alvaston and Middleton Street in Normanton.

Cllr Atwal said: “I lost a good friend a couple of weeks ago and it (knife crime) is not getting any better so that is going to be at the forefront. I think it is really important, we all have to work together to try and tackle this problem.

Read more - Famously strict brewery shuts 900-year-old Abbey pub after rules broken

“I know it is a problem for the rest of the country too but this is our city and we want people to feel safe and think it is a warm and welcome city to go to - and not live with fear when you are out in Derby.”

Earlier this month Cllr Atwal paid tribute to Mr Johal. He said: "It's a sad day for Derby. He was the most hard-working and devoted family man. It makes no sense what has happened. Something must have gone terribly wrong for him to be killed in this way.”

As part of his role, Cllr Atwal will chair full council meetings and attend community events across the city. Independent councillor Philip Ingall, who serves Chellaston and Shelton Lock, was elected deputy mayor.
 
This talk with Brian Gerrish from UK Column is worth a listen. His YT channel is one of the very few in our country that has a decent grasp on the current malaise afflicting us. His understanding of international politics is sound, he's read Ponerology and has talked about it in other vids, and he's been instrumental in defending citizens against the state intervention in parental issues and child abuse cases. His take on the influence of Zionism in the UK is on point too. He's ex-Navy, and is well informed in many areas of expertise. He also hates the BBC, as any sane person does!

If you're a UK resident who uses YT, sub to UK Column, they're the best we've got at the moment. I'll add their interview with James Delingpole also, as he's a man who can discern good from evil too. In the comments from these vids, I'm astounded by the response from viewers. They call these guys "angels" and "warriors of truth". Not that I particularly disagree, but it shocks me that by just being normal in one's human thoughts and feelings is now considered to be exceptional. Which is pretty depressing actually. The underhanded craft of the UK "deep state" is a malignant force that needs to be exposed to all of our citizens. So many people still "live carelessly in the shires", sadly, and the cosmic blowback for Britain could be truly devastating in the years to come. The crop circles have been noted by the C's as an almanac and a warning to us all, and it's not being heeded en masse. I see very dark days on the horizon.

Gerrish sees this current battle for truth as a spiritual battle, and he is defiantly present on the frontlines in our screwed-up nation. I've got to be honest, in my 25 years of seeking truth I never really thought things would get so blatantly nasty in my nation. Both Gerrish and Delingpole are Christians, and that's a real rarity in the UK media these days. If you've got the time, give them a listen.


 
What I have learnt is you need to carve out your own spaces where you can. At a macro level things are definitely not great but we're not entirely helpless

  • We can cultivate the right relationships in our own lives
  • We can be mindful of our environment, minimise visiting or being in places that are toxic /unhealthy etc
  • We can work on our own health - diet, exercise etc
  • We can certainly look to improve ourselves economically, though this is not an overnight solution and is linked to the wider environment.
  • We can be mindful of our mental states - seeing darkness everywhere is certainly missing the light that exists

No place on earth is heaven. Beauty can be found even in hell. Stay strong. Suffering comes to us all regardless of who you are and where you are.

The UK as a whole is not Gaza, there are places which are truly in a state that is unimaginable. This is not to say that there are no people in the UK experiencing hell on earth, and it's also not to say that there are no people in Gaza where that situation is exactly what they needed in this life for their own soul development (to help others and the like) etc.

Get out of the crowded cities when you can. Nature can nourish your soul

I have to agree, and am deeply divided on the question of this country. In the past few years I have travelled, visited, and stayed in almost the entire island from Land's End to John o' Groats, and while many towns and cities have deteriorated to the point of abject depression, the nature seems to have gotten equally more beautiful.

Given the intentional and malicious way in which the PTB are dismantling the country politically, economically, and socially, turning it into the perfect anarcho-tyranny, and purposely setting out to come after and abuse and gaslight all the natives, I do not think that we will be able to "hide" from it forever. And I don't think any real pushback will ever come, either. Brits are just not bred that way. Even Ukrainians, who are much less cucked and much higher in testosterone, with far less to lose, have not yet risen up against a corrupt evil regime that literally kidnaps them off the streets to kill them. What hope do the people here have? Furthermore I do not forget COVID, where most people showed their true colours.

Throughout all of this I have so far managed to carve out a space of peace for myself, to cultivate success and some kind of happiness, and maybe even help anchor some positive frequency by remaining here. There are plenty of likeminded people around too, and the world is never as bad as it seems when you're scrolling X. Still, it gets tiring, it's not gonna stop, and the acceleration into chaos is getting worrying now.

The question of whether to leave, and where to go, is something I think about every single day. The sun is setting on this place.

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I have to agree, and am deeply divided on the question of this country. In the past few years I have travelled, visited, and stayed in almost the entire island from Land's End to John o' Groats, and while many towns and cities have deteriorated to the point of abject depression, the nature seems to have gotten equally more beautiful.

Given the intentional and malicious way in which the PTB are dismantling the country politically, economically, and socially, turning it into the perfect anarcho-tyranny, and purposely setting out to come after and abuse and gaslight all the natives, I do not think that we will be able to "hide" from it forever. And I don't think any real pushback will ever come, either. Brits are just not bred that way. Even Ukrainians, who are much less cucked and much higher in testosterone, with far less to lose, have not yet risen up against a corrupt evil regime that literally kidnaps them off the streets to kill them. What hope do the people here have? Furthermore I do not forget COVID, where most people showed their true colours.

Throughout all of this I have so far managed to carve out a space of peace for myself, to cultivate success and some kind of happiness, and maybe even help anchor some positive frequency by remaining here. There are plenty of likeminded people around too, and the world is never as bad as it seems when you're scrolling X. Still, it gets tiring, it's not gonna stop, and the acceleration into chaos is getting worrying now.

The question of whether to leave, and where to go, is something I think about every single day. The sun is setting on this place.

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It's interesting to read your post and the previous one by SOTTREADER. I'm a brit who left the UK 20 years ago after several years flitting back and forth between the UK and Western Europe. However, I'm reconsidering my position. Currently I live on an isolated Pacific Island whose economy and society are collapsing after a failed insurrection last year by an extremist ethnic group, and the situation will probably deteriorate further before it improves. I don't believe it's an exaggeration to say that a civil war is a strong possibility within the next 12 months. So even though the climate here is almost perfect and the natural beauty of the island is simply breathtaking, the call of 'home' is getting stronger for practical reasons, as well as for sentimental reasons - parents are getting old, nieces and nephews are growing up quickly, get back in touch with old friends, have a decent pint!

My question is, despite the wilful mismanagement of the Westminster psychopaths and parasites, it must still be possible to live well enough if you're strategic about where you choose to live and what you choose to do, surely? I've turned the question over in my mind thousands of times, and I'm fairly sure it's easier to navigate a crisis where you know the lay of the land rather than where you are an outsider and thus a potential threat. To put things into perspective, even New Zealand, so long a rock-solid safe haven, is going through an economic/standard of living crisis which is causing record net emigration...

I'd be interested to hear your points of view.
 
It's interesting to read your post and the previous one by SOTTREADER. I'm a brit who left the UK 20 years ago after several years flitting back and forth between the UK and Western Europe. However, I'm reconsidering my position. Currently I live on an isolated Pacific Island whose economy and society are collapsing after a failed insurrection last year by an extremist ethnic group, and the situation will probably deteriorate further before it improves. I don't believe it's an exaggeration to say that a civil war is a strong possibility within the next 12 months. So even though the climate here is almost perfect and the natural beauty of the island is simply breathtaking, the call of 'home' is getting stronger for practical reasons, as well as for sentimental reasons - parents are getting old, nieces and nephews are growing up quickly, get back in touch with old friends, have a decent pint!

My question is, despite the wilful mismanagement of the Westminster psychopaths and parasites, it must still be possible to live well enough if you're strategic about where you choose to live and what you choose to do, surely? I've turned the question over in my mind thousands of times, and I'm fairly sure it's easier to navigate a crisis where you know the lay of the land rather than where you are an outsider and thus a potential threat. To put things into perspective, even New Zealand, so long a rock-solid safe haven, is going through an economic/standard of living crisis which is causing record net emigration...

I'd be interested to hear your points of view.

Not an easy question at all, but there are different degrees of severity. If you are currently in a place where you are at risk of having your liver eaten by some savages in a civil war, I'd say yes, the UK is a better option. England can still be a paradise, depending on how wealthy you are. The problem here is mainly the trajectory - there is no hope for the future in settling down here, and the government is specifically now coming after the middle/upper middle classes. Plus, the countries near the top of the hierarchy have much further to fall, it's simple gravity.
 

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