Britain’s state-backed weather & climate service has been up to some astonishing things.
And at the center of it all? One woman most have probably never heard of.
Penelope Endersby, chief executive of the Met Office.
Her agency’s actions might leave you speechless.
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Endersby has led the Met Office since December 2018.
The agency operates as a trading fund under the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, supplying climate data that shapes government policy.
It manages hundreds of temperature stations across Britain, frequently cited in policy announcements, and serves as the UK's primary weather forecaster.
As a trading fund, it runs with financial autonomy, handling its own revenues and expenses outside the government’s main budget, allowing it to function more like a business.
Given its role in providing data-driven insights, you’d expect the Met Office to be rigorously objective. In reality, it is far from it.
Last December, journalist Ray Sanders uncovered through a series of FOI requests that 103 of the 302 climate stations recording UK temperatures don’t actually exist.
By examining historical logs, he found that the ‘Braemar No. 2’ station, for example, in Aberdeenshire had supposedly been collecting data since 1959—despite only being installed in 2005.
What Sanders uncovered was the Met Office “merging” data from nearby sites to estimate temperatures.
But then he found out they were doing worse with their current recordings...
Dover and Folkestone have both been "recording" temperatures but neither actually exist. Instead, Endersby and her crew had been using stations sometimes well over 10 miles away to report "precise" temperatures for the locations.
When Sanders confronted them, a Met Office spokesman admitted, “We use regression analysis to create a model of the relationship between each station and others in the network.”
Weeks later, after the revelation spread on social media, the Met Office quietly renamed the webpage that contained these recordings from “UK Climate Averages” to “Location-Specific Long-Term Averages.”
They even added a disclaimer. The page now states that its locations cover the UK evenly but don’t necessarily correspond to actual weather stations.
No announcement. No explanation. Just a quiet change that made it look as if it had always been there.
In short, they’ve used questionable data to “evidence” heating claims, which the legacy media then repeated. And rather than addressing the issue, they quietly rebranded their methods without proper explanation.
Even where real temperature stations exist, their placements raise doubts about their accuracy. Some of Britain’s most alarming heat records come from locations surrounded by artificial heat sources.
In 2023, an “extreme” temperature was recorded at Teddington Bushy Park, where the measuring device sat beside a high wall reflecting heat and a newly built housing development.
Similarly, Chertsey’s highest summer temperature reading last June faced scrutiny when it was revealed that the device was located near a newly installed solar farm with over 1,800 panels—an obvious heat source.
Sanders confronted them again about the solar panels. Their response: “The temperature measurements meet standards for publication and scientific use.”
In September 2024, an FOI request revealed a brutal contrast in assessments. While international standards classify nearly 80% of Met Office weather stations as unreliable, the Met Office itself rates over 90% of them as “Excellent,” “Good,” or “Satisfactory.”
One of the most notorious examples of their "quality" weather/temperature stations came on July 19, 2022, when they announced that the UK had hit 40°C for the first time ever.
One reading was taken at RAF Coningsby, a military airbase, just as three fighter jets were landing nearby. The Met Office labelled the record as a “milestone in climate history.”
The BBC ran with the headline, ‘UK's 40C heatwave 'basically impossible' without climate change’.
Beyond station placement, the Met Office has been caught tampering with historical climate data (HadCRUT). Older readings from the mid-20th century have been lowered, while recent temperatures have been artificially increased.
They first adjusted the 1940s data by subtracting 0.15°C. Then, between 2000 and 2014, they revised HadCRUT’s original report of a 0.03°C per decade warming, raising it to 0.08°C. The latest version, HadCRUT5, now reports 0.14°C per decade.
Endersby and the Met Office's, let's say, "misdeeds" go on...
There's been a lot of talk about British policing of late...
Some say they're politically captured, but opinions are divided.
So here's a comprehensive summary of past incidences of bias (speaking to policy) so you can judge for yourself...
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Misconduct Probe for Saying “Whiter Than White”
In Sept 2018, a senior Metropolitan Police officer faced possible dismissal after using the phrase "whiter than white" when addressing colleagues.
The detective, who worked in anti-corruption, was suspended from duties and investigated for gross misconduct.
Discrimination Against Straight White Recruits
In Feb 2019, an employment tribunal ruled that Cheshire Police unlawfully discriminated against an "exceptional" candidate under so-called "positive action" policies.
Matthew Furlong, 25, applied to join the force, following in the footsteps of his father, a serving detective inspector. But despite passing the interview process, he was ultimately denied the role.
He was told “it was refreshing to meet someone as well-prepared as yourself” and that he “could not have done any more.”
Yet, his application was rejected—not due to merit, due to being a straight white male.
Sir Keir Starmer—one of the most aggressive Covid vaccine advocates—is trying to speed up approvals for experimental medicines/treatments.
And he's using his new 'Regulatory Innovation Office' (RIO) to do it.
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In October last year, Starmer launched RIO to help new medical technologies enter the market quicker.
Its stated goal is to reduce regulatory barriers, stimulate economic growth, and position the UK as a global hub for innovation.
"If there is an innovation which can benefit the health of the nation, can contribute to economic growth, why do we just let it get mired down,” Labour science minister Peter Kyle said during the launch.
British veteran Jamie Michael—persecuted by the British state for a Facebook post—sat down for an exclusive interview 8 days ago.
Until now, little was known about how non-violent Southport protestors were treated post-protest/riots.
This interview changed that.
The key revelations🧵:
1. Arrest
Not only did police tell @jamiemichael369 that his “offence” could carry a maximum 7 year sentence, but they also aggressively handcuffed him and kept him on remand for 3 days—all before his initial hearing.
(For a non-violent crime... Meanwhile, violent suspects are routinely released far sooner.)
He was denied his right to a phone call, warned that he might face an additional terrorism-related charge, and threatened with the arrest of his partner.
(He has a young daughter—meaning if police followed through, she would have been left with no parent to care for her)
2. Duty Solicitors
Now his initial duty solicitor told Jamie something very interesting.
He said if Jamie posted the video 3 months before he did, police would probably have ignored it.
The laws are the same. The police are the same. The only thing that's changed is the Prime Minister.
This same solicitor later advised that he should entertain pleading guilty to reduce the potential sentence by a 1/3.
He even suggested Jamie was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder because he posted a meme.
So after this, Jamie sacked him and enlisted the help of @SpeechUnion
Exactly 10 days ago, Britain's top dissenting experts—with decades and decades of experience—met to discuss the Covid Inquiry.
Their conclusion: it's not just failing the jab-injured but the entire British public.
They called it "The People's Vaccine Inquiry".
Highlights 🧵
In the wake of the Vaccine Module 4 hearings of the Covid Inquiry, which ran from Jan 14th to 31st, the UK’s leading dissenting, censored experts gathered to host ‘The People's Vaccine Inquiry’.
They did so for one simple reason.
The official Inquiry is failing, miserably.
The People’s Inquiry, held on Feb 4th, featured professionals from a wide range of scientific fields.
What follows is a breakdown of the arguments and evidence they presented—items that, by any objective measure, should have been addressed in the official £196 million inquiry.
Former Royal Marine Commando fights for his freedom against the British State
According to Morgan, after reviewing legal arguments yesterday, the judge acknowledged Jamie’s right to free speech but remarked that there is a case to answer.
Amid the flurry of non-violent Southport protestor sentences last year, many ignored claims of judge bias. Yet, records show sentencing judges routinely made politically charged remarks.
He is former Royal Marine, who has now found himself fighting against the British state.
This is bc he posted video—genuinely non-violent or "racist"—following second generation immigrant Rudakubana's sick child murder spree.
A review of his case. Thread 🧵
Last August, dozens of non-violent Southport protesters pleaded guilty to various charges, raising eyebrows as their sentences didn’t seem to reflect the severity of their “crimes”.
Many suspected Sir Keir Starmer’s push for fast-tracking cases, offering reduced sentences for guilty pleas, while remanding those who pleaded not guilty in custody for months on end played a role.