North Stoke Life

Restore Britain's main policy focus includes the following 5 principles: Taxation The law and liberty Attending boldly to immigration  Housing and infrastructure  Energy I place them in my order of preference - I'll explain why later. The party's order may well be different. My general view on policy is that under stable conditions, no one of these core policies is more important than another. All intersect. In such a way as to reinforce each other. But we are not operating under stable conditions.  I do not think this observation is well enough accepted yet. Nor does anyone appear to be confident about how to deal with it.  I have a sensible theory which requires attention to policy in the order I'm proposing above. Order is always negotiable and I may object if taxation is not at the top. I'd like to ask the party to scrutinise this proposition.  All 5 of these are cause and effect subdivisions of a greater umbrella for how the country can be run properly. And...

I'm suffering from a deeply held anxiety. I don't know where I came from nor where I'm going. And that I'm an autonomous individual with obligations my ego is too weak to face. This scares the hell out of me. To get rid of it, I project it onto people in the world who cannot defend themselves. Or myths it's impossible to substantiate. Then I run cover for grotesque levels of criminal activity, killing and obscene sexualisation at very high scale. Somehow, it makes me feel less anxious when I conceal this. Worse, I create a narrative out of nothing which shows me to be 'The One' saving a world in an imaginary emergency. "Look at me. How great am I, my Lord. I will sit on your right hand side in heaven." I project this psychotic fantasy onto others because it helps me to conceal, my prior concealment, of what I hate about myself - the deeply held anxiety, the shame and guilt, which I'm not brave enough to deal with. What about my chil...

The Law of the Margin: Why Immigration is Not the Problem 🌍 Introduction Let us start out describing the fundamental structure of every economy. And then move onto why open borders policy is not a migration problem, but one of taxation. And then finally look at what will happen if we do nothing and a remedy if we decide on change. The current debates surrounding borders, public infrastructure, and economic migration often evoke a great deal of public friction. To move past this anger, it is essential to dig deep into the underlying economic mechanics that govern society. The baseline of human geography rests upon one of the most foundational concepts in economics, famously formalised by David Ricardo as the Ricardian Theory of Rent . It ties together marginal price, marginal cost, and marginal productivity. In simple terms, the rental value of land at the margin is exactly zero. 🌾 1. What is "Land at the Margin"? In economics, the "margin" represents the boundary ...

When I was growing up in the 60s and 70s racism was really bad and real.  And over time this died out as indigenous peoples discovered everything was mostly fine. YEs there were still the enclaves of cultures who still hated us and refused to be friends. But over the past couple of decades the socialism cult could no longer rely on the working class who they'd been exploiting for over a century. This constituency came crashing down when the red wall voted resoundingly against the Labour Party in Britain for example.  Similar events happened globally as the cult lost its steam and for good reason - it's memeber only ever wanted power and control.  So socialism across the world needed a new large class of people to exploit for votes and power, now the working class had finally rumbled them and made their exit. Something to note is that socialism always hates its primary constituency, even when it's giving it power. And oh my goodness how much more they hate them when betray...