Are you 12 years old?
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Theresa May ruled to have broken the law.
- Thread starter The Clamp
- Start date
Are you 12 years old?
Diego Napier
Well-known member
- Mar 27, 2010
- 4,416
Oh that's alright then, it's morally indefensible but they're all at it so everything's OK, let's just move along, there's nothing to see here.
Raleigh Chopper
New member
No, he's a leave voter. There were lots of them.
Diego Napier
Well-known member
- Mar 27, 2010
- 4,416
You appear to be a pompous,vile,abusive woman who fails to see how moronic her post is.May being Home Secretary is just as much yesterday's news,but you are obviously too slow/low/dim witted to notice
Yesterday's news? Sigh. Let's try to join up the dots for you dear.
May was Home Secretary when she committed her illegal act but she is now the Prime Minister. Do you understand the increased significance?
The Court of Appeal made it's ruling yesterday about May's actions, not Jack Straw, Blunkett et al. Do you understand the significance?
The case was taken to the High Court whilst May was in office, not when Jack Straw, Blunkett etc. were in office. Do you understand the significance?
None of the actions of Straw etc. etc. were deemed illegal. Theresa May's were. Do you understand the significance?
You take trivial vacuous speciousness to new levels.
Corbyn..May.....those other geezers from Libdems/ukip.......not much of a choice is it ..maybe move to Scotland
Sturgeon, Davidson, Dugdale... Maybe move to Antarctica.
and then votes against his own party. Time and time again. Today he has decided to make an association between the events in Manchester and our interventions in the mid east. An association that was not sanctioned by his party. It is not Labour policy to link solutions to terrporism with blame of previous governments for engaging in the mid east. This is infantile and political suicide. He's not a leader. He's a ****ing disgrace. He's made labour unelectable. We can all sit around in our middle class comfort and admire his plucky rebellion, but the country needs a credible leader right now. May is a disaster (how can you pursue a policy with which you disagree because your predecessor allowed the policy to become 'law' via a referendum?), and only partly because of my parenthesis. If you are left, backing Corbyn is as daft as, if you are a BHA supporter, calling for the return to the Albion of the plucky and blameless Mackail-Smith. It is worse, actually, given Corbyn's failure to apologise for his need to emote with the IRA. Mackail-Smith is woefully not good enough despite best intentions. Corbyn does not even have best intentions.
A mex eyecan
Well-known member
- Nov 3, 2011
- 3,309
and this...
nickbrighton
Well-known member
- Feb 19, 2016
- 1,919
bWize
Well-known member
- Nov 6, 2007
- 1,683
bWize
Well-known member
- Nov 6, 2007
- 1,683
Must resign? For doing what? He has gained the biggest membership a UK political party has ever seen in recent times. Even when the chips were firmly stacked against him he still won the second labour party vote when they ganged to try get him out. He isn't going anywhere... Luckily a lot of people these days are more awake and don't fall for all the mainstream media spin and agenda against him. He is the real deal and exactly what this country needs right now!
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jakarta
Well-known member
bWize
Well-known member
- Nov 6, 2007
- 1,683
It doesn't suit her at all... She has run out of sound bytes and JC is not holding back on saying what he truly thinks from the heart. He is currently her worst nightmare! (as the opinion polls are showing)
The only answer the opposition have is either bringing stuff up from 30+ years ago or creating negative spin on anything the bloke does. It wreaks of desperation and lack of ideas.
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
Do you seriously think that labour will form the next government? That's the only thing that matters at the end of the election day. Well, and in a fit state to take power obviously. If you want a labour government, then it will have to be the election after this. With a new leader. The only issue for me is how that can be engineered. Only a labour wipe out, sadly, will achieve this because, as you say, in other respects Corbyn is secure, massively backed by the activists. In much the same way that, given the chance, the tory activists would massively back Farrage if he stood as tory leader.
Hang on, I just read this: http://metro.co.uk/2017/05/26/labou...n-the-polls-as-campaigning-re-starts-6663447/
Oh well . . . . what do I know
bWize
Well-known member
- Nov 6, 2007
- 1,683
Do you seriously think that labour will form the next government? That's the only thing that matters at the end of the election day. Well, and in a fit state to take power obviously. If you want a labour government, then it will have to be the election after this. With a new leader. The only issue for me is how that can be engineered. Only a labour wipe out, sadly, will achieve this because, as you say, in other respects Corbyn is secure, massively backed by the activists. In much the same way that, given the chance, the tory activists would massively back Farrage if he stood as tory leader.
Hang on, I just read this: http://metro.co.uk/2017/05/26/labou...n-the-polls-as-campaigning-re-starts-6663447/
Oh well . . . . what do I know
Whatever happens the Tories won't be getting the luxury of having free reign on attacking every public service or using sound bytes of fear, spin and outright lies to control the public. If the Tories win they still have a very divided public to appease and Brexit to pull off. Thi will inevitably cause massive splits in the party. I still think May is a closet remainer and explains why she is still so vague on details nearly a year on, and called this election early to have a full 6 years to piss about with it. Hard brexit? Will believe it when I see it. So far there is 0 evidence of it happening that way under the Tories...
The tide is turning.
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
Do you seriously think that labour will form the next government? That's the only thing that matters at the end of the election day. Well, and in a fit state to take power obviously. If you want a labour government, then it will have to be the election after this. With a new leader. The only issue for me is how that can be engineered. Only a labour wipe out, sadly, will achieve this because, as you say, in other respects Corbyn is secure, massively backed by the activists. In much the same way that, given the chance, the tory activists would massively back Farrage if he stood as tory leader.
Hang on, I just read this: http://metro.co.uk/2017/05/26/labou...n-the-polls-as-campaigning-re-starts-6663447/
Oh well . . . . what do I know
No they won't and your view matches mine .. a Labour wipe out in this election would be the best result for returning Labour back to sanity.
The apparent attempt by the Tories to throw the election by running a p*ss poor campaign is just another wicked trick to fool the Corbynistas into thinking they actually have a chance. Tory landslide still going to happen.
You *******. You are giving me hope.
Still.... he's a worry, that Corbyn . . . .
A modest majority for the Torys would be a massive humiliation, given the state of things . . . .
I predicted the Trump win and the Brexit win, and I also predicted a Corbyn win (NSC passim). If I get the treble I'll regret forever not being a betting man
As always you make me smile. I was quite happy under Mr Tony (until the tax money for religious schools farce) . . . and I am finding our political system increasingly absurd - more akin to a Miss World compo than a measured and considered battle of philosophy and wherewithall. For both our preferences, a tory landslide would suit but . . . . can you imagine if Corbyn were to actually win? Trump all over again (albeit in a different coloured suit). I could imagine Corbyn being held to task by his sensible MPs (rar ra Kier Starmer etc), but there is 'momentum', and there is Corbyn's almost idiot savant insouciance . . . .
Yes (cliche alert) we live in interesting times.
Take it easy, mon vieux.