Comments by "TruthWarrior" (@Truth-warrior-j3e) on "British Stand" channel.

@jeanlockley2911 Im very much awake and by the definition of a troll your comment is rather ironic don’t you think? Once again, my question was simple and very reasonable: what specific example of an action by Starmer are the same as Stalin’s? Come on…Im sure you must have hundreds of examples. Im only asking for one. What have you got to loose? You might just prove your case. Thomas Paine: “Reason obeys itself; and ignorance submits to whatever is dictated to it. Truth is always the strongest argument.”
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@skybluescaff or maybe he just wanted to spread sensational fake and misleading posts.
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@jenniferrussell9118 you mean stupidity?
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And what ‘report’ is this? Please show your source, I am genuinely interested.
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@terryhanvey1518 oh dear…I hate having to do this but again I have to provide the actual real facts instead of the fiction UK Members of Parliament (MPs) do not generally have their personal heating bills paid by the public. However, MPs do receive an allowance for their work-related expenses, which can include accommodation costs if they maintain a second residence (e.g., in London for parliamentary duties). This may cover heating costs for that second home, but not for their main private residence. Any expenses claimed by MPs are subject to the rules set by the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (IPSA) and must be for work-related purposes. Personal home utility bills would not typically be covered.
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No, it is not true to say that every illegal immigrant in the U.K. gets a free house or flat and free healthcare. Housing: Illegal immigrants in the U.K. are not entitled to government-provided housing. In fact, people living in the U.K. without legal status face significant barriers to accessing public services, including housing. The government has policies in place to prevent people without legal status from renting properties, such as the "Right to Rent" checks, where landlords are required to verify the immigration status of their tenants. Those without legal status often live in precarious situations, sometimes relying on informal arrangements, shelters, or staying with friends or relatives. Healthcare: The situation with healthcare is more complex. The U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) provides some healthcare services free of charge to everyone, regardless of immigration status, such as emergency care, treatment for infectious diseases, and maternity services. However, other non-emergency services are chargeable for those who are not legally entitled to reside in the U.K. Hospitals are required to check the immigration status of patients and may charge those who do not qualify for free care. That said, the charges for healthcare can be significant and are a deterrent for illegal immigrants accessing non-emergency services. In summary, the notion that illegal immigrants in the U.K. receive free housing and healthcare is a misconception. While they may access some emergency health services, they do not have entitlement to free housing, and most healthcare services require payment unless they are considered essential and cannot be withheld.
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@SusanDean-n7x except that’s very far from easy - precisely because it has been addressed via successive Acts of Parliament since 1971 . Bringing family members to the UK as an immigrant involves significant hurdles, including meeting a strict minimum income threshold, proving the genuineness of relationships, providing adequate accommodation, and fulfilling English language requirements. The process is also costly, with high visa fees and an Immigration Health Surcharge, and is often complicated by lengthy processing times and complex paperwork. Additionally, there are stringent rules for bringing in adult dependent relatives and most family visas come with a "no recourse to public funds" condition, limiting access to benefits. High refusal rates and the potential need for costly appeals add further challenges, making the process difficult for many families.
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