pastafarian
Well-known member
Identifying that the number 20 is higher than the number 19 doesnt seem a very good basis for complaint.
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General Election 2017
- Thread starter Giraffe
- Start date
Identifying that the number 20 is higher than the number 19 doesnt seem a very good basis for complaint.
Kalimantan Gull
Well-known member
As a Labour supporter I have really disliked Corbyn for the past couple of years. However he is really winning me round during this campaign, and I wonder how many other Labour supporters are feeling the same?
beorhthelm
A. Virgo, Football Genius
- Jul 21, 2003
- 35,303
imagine a deal where we have to pay billions in to the EU, while having restrictions on import/exports with non-EU, open to freedom of movement, and under ECJ jurisdiction, but no longer formally part of any decision making processes of EU. would that be a good deal?
#Barber4PM
Not Andy Naylor
Well-known member
Frankly, they both are, and I can't remember when there has been a worse absence of talent on the front benches on either side. Labour under any decent leader and with its best people back in the shadow cabinet would have had a great chance against the present Tory shower - but then of course May wouldn't have dared call an election.
Pavilionaire
Well-known member
- Jul 7, 2003
- 30,569
I thought Corbyn was better than May. His political moral compass saw him deal with Paxman's onslaught with calmness and humour, May was predictably uninspiring and was light on content, anyone voting for her is taking a punt in the dark, all her eggs are in the Brexit basket.
Is that Maria Gatland, a tory councillor in Croydon no less?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Gatland#IRA_involvement
Buzzer
Languidly Clinical
- Oct 1, 2006
- 26,121
Once again.,,"but, but the Tories!"
Yeah. because 1 local councillor is exactly equivalent to voting for the prospective PM and Home Secretary. And also excuses any debate about Corbyn...because, you know, Tories.
Buzzer
Languidly Clinical
- Oct 1, 2006
- 26,121
What? No meme for this? I'm disappointed.
pastafarian
Well-known member
Oh well played.
Its quite usual for you people like you to oh so slightly and deliberately change a quote to fit your agenda
The past tense in the actual factual quote is quite important if you are judging someone.
"I agreed with the shooting of British soldiers and believed that the more who were killed the better.
Perhaps you should have included a quote after she became disillusioned in the whole bloody thing and wanted nothing more to do with it.
“But now, almost for the first time, I wondered about the crippled and the widowed and the lives that had been changed forever."
But lets take your view that anyone who has showed support for the IRA should be excluded from political office across the board, even the Tory woman who has accepted she was wrong and misguided.
Doesnt leave some Labour apologists who refuse to distance themselves from their past on any firm ground does it if your standards are to apply?
Honestly trying to compare a possible PM and a councillor who has repented, and do it falsely to boot is quite the stretch
BadFish
Huge Member
- Oct 19, 2003
- 17,102
I tried a similar idea a couple of weeks ago asking why people vote Tory, I got a couple of positive answers but most were in the "because they are not Labour/Because they are not lead by JC" camp. To be honest the opposite of this is why I have voted labour in the past but it seems that if "I'll vote for you because I don't like the other lot" is the best we can expect from our political system then we are well and truely ****ed.
Well, we'll still be paying the EU £350mill a week until at least Mar 2019 - so we won't have long to go. I don't think pension commitments and a years budget contributions comes to €100bill and as for Ireland, they're in the Euro so none of our business. If only there was any small print to read.
nicko31
Well-known member
Ignore May, she won't and can't walk away without a deal, we all know she can flip flop on anything. Whatever deal we get the sooner the better, investment in the UK is slowly withering away.
Mental Lental
Well-known member
I'm laughing at the brexit bellends who actually think trading under WTO is preferable to no deal with the EU....
http://leavehq.com/blogview.aspx?blogno=128
Some people really are thick as shit.
Is it PotG?
Thrifty non-licker
Thought they were both pretty weak, she is a poor orator. JC is better in front of a crowd, but anyone trusting him to make a 'tough' decision when it came to the protection of the country or dealing with terrorists might want to take a pause.
I am sure he'd sooner sit around a table over tea and biscuits trying to 'sort this out amicably'. Great idealistic plan, doesn't work with everyone though JC.
I am sure he'd sooner sit around a table over tea and biscuits trying to 'sort this out amicably'. Great idealistic plan, doesn't work with everyone though JC.
ManOfSussex
We wunt be druv
I'd like to know how the port of Dover and the wider county of Kent will operate in the absence of a customs union deal in the 'no deal' scenario and what contingency planning has taken place. Charlie Elphicke MP has saying much the same for months and not had a answer.
Never mind the Irish border question too.
pastafarian
Well-known member
You or i are unable to judge at this moment how preferable "the deal" with the EU will be compared to not having a deal.
If trading under WTO is more financially beneficial to the country than paying the current pre negotiation proposal of a £100bn fine for leaving......which one would you choose?