Convicted Fraudster Louise Haigh Deletes Her Twitter Account

 

By way of celebrating her birthday, convicted fraudster Louise Haigh has deleted her twitter account.

https://x.com/LouHaigh 

Loose Lips Sink Sips - Burnham U Turns on a U Turn

 

In an interview over the weekend, Burnham suggested he was considering raising personal allowances.

He continued with this theme on Monday.

However, on Tuesday allies suggested he wouldn’t proceed with what would be a multi-billion pound policy, stressing he’d made no commitment.

However, today Burnham U turned on his U turn saying he’d “look at that at the budget.

This loose lipped approach to finance and policies won't do at all, he will spook the markets and undermine his chancellor. 

Jones Knifes Burnham Squarely In The Front

 

Good news that VAT will be cut on electricity bills. It’s a simple way for families to save a few quid, and to mechanically help to keep inflation that little bit lower.

But the DigitalID program was unfunded.

The government will have to set out how it will pay for its new… https://t.co/3iqrTFf1Nv

— Darren Jones MP (@darrenpjones) July 21, 2026

 

Given that it was in the public domain yesterday that digital id wasn't funded, it is noteworthy that "journalists" such as Rigby didn't mention it when trumpeting the £45 per annum saving in VAT on fuel bills.

Only when Jones blasted it out on twitter, did they bother to mention it! 

Burnham's Quality Picks

 

Bye!

 

It's The Lie That Gets You - Burnham Denies Role In Ousting Starmer

 

Burnham says "it wasn't me" who brought down Sir Keir Starmer - it was the Parliamentary Labour Party.

 

 

 

🚨 WATCH: Andy Burnham says he wasn’t involved in ousting Keir Starmer pic.twitter.com/TtRopB0F84

— Politics UK (@PolitlcsUK) July 17, 2026

Marxist Coup Continues Apace

 

The entrenchment of radical networks inside the heart of British government took another significant step forward with Andy Burnham’s latest appointments.

Burnham has brought in Matthew McGregor, former Director of Hope Not Hate and current CEO of 38 Degrees (which funds the Good Law Project), as Director of Political Strategy in 10 Downing Street. He has also appointed Alison Phillips, a current board member of Hope Not Hate, as Director of Transition.

Starmer, meanwhile, has appointed former Hope Not Hate trustee Baroness Ruth Anderson (née Smeeth) as Parliamentary Secretary for the Cabinet Office. Smeeth previously worked alongside McGregor at the same organisation.

This is not mere coincidence. Hope Not Hate — an outfit that has employed a convicted paedophile Labour councillor, Liron Velleman, and the violent communist Matthew Collins — continues to be lavishly rewarded by the state.

Key Figures and Their Records

Matthew McGregor cut his teeth on Barack Obama’s 2012 campaign before returning to Britain to spearhead Hope Not Hate’s efforts against the Brexit Party in 2019. He also sits on the board of the charity Reprieve, which campaigns to prevent the stripping of British citizenship from individuals such as Rochdale grooming gang leader Shabir Ahmed and ISIS returnee Shamima Begum. His leadership of 38 Degrees further links him to high-profile legal activism through its funding of the Good Law Project.

Alison Phillips served as editor of the Daily Mirror from 2018 to 2024 and previously headed ThinkLabour.

Burnham has also recruited Hayden Munro, former campaign director for New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern during her heavy-handed COVID era, and Sarah Brown, who spent the last five years as Sadiq Khan’s communications director.

Rounding out the inner circle, Burnham’s chief of staff will be his friend and ally James Purnell — former Labour minister, ex-chair of Tony Blair’s Institute for Public Policy Research, and one-time BBC Director of Strategy and Digital.

What This Means

These appointments reveal a coherent pattern: the fusion of state power with activist organisations, progressive media, international campaign machinery, and metropolitan political operators. Patriotism, national borders, and traditional British liberties are increasingly treated as threats rather than foundations.

Every dissenting voice, every concern about mass immigration, grooming gangs, free speech, or cultural replacement now carries a target. Expect Burnham to outpace even Keir Starmer on both open-border policies and the tightening of censorship.

The coup is not coming. It is already here — and it is consolidating its grip at pace.