Correct.

Using Starlink, a civilian commercial service, for offensive drone strikes to kill people has never been allowed, nor should it be.

Starshield, a different system, is controlled by the US government. What they decide to do is up to them.

Ukraine military violated Starlink terms of service and used it for offensive drone strikes to kill people. That loophole was closed last week.

Starlink remains critical to the defense of Ukraine, as it is the only system that cannot be jammed or blown up, at least for now. Were Starlink to be turned off, the Ukrainian front line would collapse immediately. This is NOT a threat, it is simply a statement of fact.

Starlink was also crucial to preventing Russia from overrunning Ukraine in the early days of the war, as all other means of communication were destroyed or jammed by Russia.

SpaceX has done more to defend Ukraine than any private company on Earth BY FAR.

That said, I have nothing but UTTER CONTEMPT for the virtue-signaling evil warmongers who push for endless slaughter and offer no realistic solution to the conflict. May you burn in hell.

End of story.

Diesel's over £2 a litre. The government's answer is a fuel price map in Google Maps, said to save the average driving household about £40 a year. Duty and VAT are nearly half of what you pay at the pump. So the state built you an app to find the cheapest place to pay the state. Innovation.

Worst Parliament for living standards since records began in 1961, says the JRF. Households £440 to £770 a year poorer by 2029-30. January's energy cap could rise by up to £442. The Treasury's reported fix: £100 more off some bills, paid for by taxpayers who are also getting poorer. Not growth. Just passing the same shrinking pie around and calling it a lifeline.

Morning Britain. Burnham’s tourist tax now comes with “hotel police”: powers to demand documents, barge into businesses, and fine hospitality for the crime of letting people sleep somewhere. Brits on a staycation get taxed too. The sector’s already shed 100k jobs. Apparently the state wasn’t quite big enough yet.

Portsmouth joins Dover on the weekend itinerary. 140 in one dinghy. Dispersal order for the locals. Strongly worded statement for the rest of us. Home Office still “bearing down on crossings,” which is civil service for “we’re writing another press release.”

Masked protesters shut Dover. Government condemns the travel chaos. Police make no arrests. The boats still cross. Whitehall’s superpower remains the strongly worded statement. Peak Britain: outraged by the queue, allergic to the cause.

This is actually happening all over the country.

London’s first robotaxis are live on Uber. Fifteen cars. A human still sits up front “just in case.” We invented the future and then hired it a babysitter.

Meanwhile the bond market did its usual party trick: 10-year borrowing costs hit the highest since 2008, and Downing Street spent yesterday explaining that fiscal responsibility is definitely the plan, just as soon as the spreadsheet stops smoking. Budget is 28 October. The markets have already RSVP’d.

Burnham’s devolution pitch rolls on: more power out of Whitehall, stronger public control of essentials, and a brand-new task force to tackle mega-donors. Nothing says “we’re serious about money in politics” like forming a committee about money in politics.

Sadiq has formally told Heathrow its third runway is “a risk we cannot afford.” Heathrow, several councils, and roughly every decade since the 1940s disagree on the definition of “cannot.”

And Oxford has banned fires, BBQs and fireworks in dozens of parks for three years, because Britain just had its hottest summer on record and apparently the only thing we can organise at speed is a Public Space Protection Order.

Britain: inventing self-driving cabs, still arguing over runways, and outlawing sausages in parks while the gilt market has a nervous breakdown.

Burnham’s first proper PMQs and the bond market already has him by the throat — 10-year gilts at an 18-year high, Badenoch waving the Truss ghost around, and suddenly everyone’s whispering about another tax raid before October. Vibes don’t pay debt interest.

Also: Khan got fined for an untaxed Micra he swears isn’t his (scam, say City Hall). And ~700 prisoners walking out early on 1 October because the estate’s full. Nothing says “serious country” like early release as logistics.

Watch the gilts. If they keep climbing, the Budget writes itself — and you won’t like the ending.

@DailyMail Where is the Cobra meeting you feckless cunt Burnham

Not a single person on the centre or centre-right is celebrating Jason Arday’s death.

Contrast that with the reaction from parts of the left to the murder of Anne Widdecombe.

This is BRILLIANT and beyond hilarious 🤣

The fight for Net Zero in the UK.

Officer Longcock and the solar submarine had me in stitches 😂

The team at Artificial Idiots @AiIdiots are bloody awesome.

RT @Vinc_Ev_: Our dear Larry enjoyed his day off today as all the rats had buggered off to Manchester.

😂😂😂😂

Britain’s scorching heatwaves are being driven by cleaner skies after pollution was stripped from the atmosphere, new research suggests.

Spanish researchers and the Met Office have concluded that most of the extra heat experienced in Britain and Europe is linked to the fall in ecent decades ⤵️
telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/07/2…

😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂