🇬🇧 UK TAX AUTHORITY RESUMES DIRECT SEIZURES FROM BANK ACCOUNTS HMRC has reinstated powers suspended during the pandemic that allow it to recover unpaid taxes directly from individuals’ and businesses’ bank accounts without obtaining a court order. The policy, restarted in a “test and learn” phase in 2025, applies to tax debts of £1,000 or more and allows HMRC to withdraw funds from current accounts and cash ISAs. Safeguards include: • A minimum of £5,000 must remain in the debtor’s accounts. • HMRC must make a face-to-face visit before initiating recovery. • Debtors have 30 days to appeal before any funds are transferred. • Vulnerable individuals and those experiencing financial hardship may receive additional protections. The powers allow the government to compel banks and building societies to transfer funds directly to HMRC to settle outstanding tax liabilities.

This should stop every parent in their tracks... In 1994 Japan ended all mandatory vaccines for babies under two years old. The outcome? Japan now has one of the lowest infant mortality rates on the planet. America? Highest infant mortality of all industrialized nations.

NEW: 🇺🇸 The biggest crimes, pedophilia and child rape, by the world's powerful, will still remain hidden After releasing 3.5 million files, half of the 6 million-document Epstein archive, the DOJ has announced that it has concluded its disclosure and won’t release any more files.

Occupied Nation

One of the most important Epstein documents exposed was an email conversation from March 19, 2015, with the subject "Preparing for Pandemics" between Jeffery Epstein, Terje Rod-Larsen, and Walter Kemp, disscussing the "next steps" to involve the WHO and the ICRC, who are also all connected or associated with Bill Gates. There are no coincidences.

Sometimes they say it out loud… India will not be allowed to develop to the point where it can compete with the U.S., Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau said in New Delhi. 😂 Slavyangrad

Tanzania's forced collectivization under Julius Nyerere killed more people per capita than Stalin's agricultural disasters, yet Western intellectuals still romanticize ujamaa as "African socialism." Between 1967 and 1975, Nyerere's government forcibly relocated over 13 million Tanzanians—roughly 80% of the rural population—into collective villages called ujamaa. The state promised modern amenities, shared prosperity, and liberation from "capitalist exploitation." Instead, they delivered mass starvation. Agricultural output collapsed by 50% within five years. Food imports skyrocketed from 50,000 tons in 1970 to 400,000 tons by 1974. Rural villagers who had fed themselves for generations suddenly couldn't grow enough grain to survive winter. The mechanics were predictably Austrian. When you destroy private property rights and eliminate price signals, you obliterate the knowledge that makes agriculture work. Farmers knew their local soil, rainfall patterns, and crop rotations. But central planners in Dar es Salaam decided that "scientific socialism" trumped centuries of accumulated farming wisdom. They forced communities to abandon fertile ancestral lands for designated plots that bureaucrats selected from maps. Villages that resisted faced military force—troops literally burned homes to drive families into the collectives. And the damn tragedy continues reverberating today. Tanzania remains one of Africa's poorest countries, importing food despite having some of the continent's best agricultural land. Per capita income in 2023 sits at $1,192—lower than Bangladesh. You can draw a straight line from ujamaa's destruction of property rights to Tanzania's persistent poverty. But mention this at any development economics conference and watch professors explain how Nyerere had "good intentions" and the real problem was "insufficient implementation." Lesson: Collectivism fails equally hard across race, language, geography, population size, education level, continent, or any other possible metric you can dream of.

Professor Barry Eichengreen - famous for defending dollar reserves primacy as ‘the cleanest dirty shirt in the hamper’ - has flipped. He now concedes the dollar’s utility as a financial reserve is diminished by the illiquidity of the Treasuries market. Wow.

The Saudis confirm the attack on their pipeline came from Iraq. Which means that, from a Saudi perspective: 1. Hormuz - their export route to the North - is closed by a war with Iran that the US-Israel started 2. Their pipeline to the South was taken offline from Iraq, a country the US broke with another war it started 3. They're fighting - and losing - against the Houthis in Yemen, whose war against them restarted because of the US-Israel war with Iran 4. The US is obviously incapable to defend them against these attacks and is now apparently flat-out refusing to intervene in Yemen (axios.com/2026/09/11/houthis…) 5. They are bleeding money at an accelerating rate and, ironically, we may soon see an "inverted petrodollar" situation whereby, instead of recycling oil profits into US Treasuries, they'll be forced to sell them to cover oil losses caused by US wars All in all, hard to overstate what a complete clusterfuck this represents. The US is supposedly running "operation economic outcast" on Iran but, very concretely, the Saudis are getting at least as badly "outcasted" as the Iranians in just about every dimension. And, unlike Iran, Saudi Arabia isn't structurally built to survive this. They bet their country's future on trusting America...

BREAKING: 🇬🇧 UK to prepare for war General Sir Roly Walker, the head of the army says the UK's political leaders are about to start a "frank conversation" with the public about the need to prepare for war, per Sky News. He said every citizen will be asked to make sacrifices and to play their part in the defence of the nation.