Theresa May and Alan Durban

[GJN1]

[tweet]859063129422127104[/tweet]

I prefer Caskets of Chaos...

 

[glasfryn]

blimey Attila you must be reading my mind
will say that you cannot stop turkey's voting for Christmas though
and I have met a few
while in Wales working class voting for the tories
while in hospital listening to people in beds in the corridors saying how wonderful the tories are keeping the NHS
there will always be those turkey's voting for Christmas

JC is just laying the way for someone ..................................but who?

 

[GT49er]

Corbyn has an air of last season's Ranieri about him. Only difference is Ranieri *just* had the entire corporate establishment to take on with a massively smaller budget and zero expectations - he didn't also have stories in the Sun and Mail every day saying that he was a dangerous baby-guzzling lunatic and that it was your patriotic duty to support one of the 'top five' 'cos they'd be more successful in Europe!

But that isn't the only difference, is it? Ranieri had an impossible dream which all Leicester supporters, and almost everybody else (apart from Spurs fans) bought into, supported and cheered all the way home. Corbyn, on the other hand, has an impossible dream which all Labour supporters.................................oh, hang on a minute just there...............

 

[Hastings gull]

blimey Attila you must be reading my mind
will say that you cannot stop turkey's voting for Christmas though
and I have met a few
while in Wales working class voting for the tories
while in hospital listening to people in beds in the corridors saying how wonderful the tories are keeping the NHS
there will always be those turkey's voting for Christmas

JC is just laying the way for someone ..................................but who?

Surely this should tell you something. And those wretched turkeys will be voting for Corbyn -is this what you meant?

 

[Jack Straw]

and 'improve our hand in Brexit negotiations'

I knew there were three. Forgot the last one. Ta. Apparently, some Australian bloke comes up with these. He did it for Cameron too. Remember the "Long-Term Economic Plan"?

 

[glasfryn]

Surely this should tell you something. And those wretched turkeys will be voting for Corbyn -is this what you meant?

I meant exactly what I said
Wales, some working class voting tory after that party ruined the industry that kept them going ......it was not that long ago,surely

 

[Lord Bracknell]

I wouldn't trust Corbyn to run a bath!

And you'd trust May? Just take a look at the shambles of a campaign her "strong and stable leadership" is delivering. How deluded can you get?

And, if someone can explain exactly how a vote for the Tory party will strengthen Britain's position in the Brexit negotiations, I'd be very grateful. All she is doing is strengthening the hand of the EU.

 

[neilbard]

And you'd trust May? Just take a look at the shambles of a campaign her "strong and stable leadership" is delivering. How deluded can you get?

And, if someone can explain exactly how a vote for the Tory party will strengthen Britain's position in the Brexit negotiations, I'd be very grateful. All she is doing is strengthening the hand of the EU.

I didn't say I would trust May but you sound like you trust Corbyn and his cronies, and could someone explain how a vote for Labour will strengthen Britain's position in the Brexit negotiations.

 

[Lord Bracknell]

I didn't say I would trust May but you sound like you trust Corbyn and his cronies, and could someone explain how a vote for Labour will strengthen Britain's position in the Brexit negotiations.

For a start, Labour's negotiators wouldn't accept a conclusion that No Deal is an acceptable outcome.

 

[Kalimantan Gull]

There is every reason not to vote for the Tories, and every reason to vote for labour, they are running on a great platform. But it is as clear as anything that people won't vote for Corbyn or his front bench team, and who can blame them, I wouldn't want to see the shambles that they would bring to government. But their policies are good, and this Tory lot give me the shivers. I certainly could never vote for them, to know that I had enabled the kind of government they want to bring. So it'll be libdems, but at least I live in a constituency where they have an excellent chance of winning

 

[GingerBeerMan]

Me neither.

He'd get half way through running a bath, to only then decide that he actually wants a shower.

Corbyn is a man who has stuck to his principles since his early career, May shops and changes her views depending on which is popular at the time.

 

[Brian Fantana]

Corbyn is a man who has stuck to his principles since his early career, May shops and changes her views depending on which is popular at the time.

He has stuck to a small number of core beliefs throughout his career - correct. However, in terms of his and Labour's recent policy efforts it has been quite difficult to know where he and they actually stand - the EU, trident, policing and spending in particular - all issues where there has been confusion and changing views.

Granted that same charge could be leveled at most politicians and parties, but it just seems a bit more evident with Labour and JC at the moment in my view.

 

[deletebeepbeepbeep]

What they really think of working class people

http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/politics/tory-candidate-caught-sneering-working-10345181

Permanent degenerative conditions get better as well apparently.

https://mobile.twitter.com/vicderbyshire/status/859370525860167684

 

[Hastings gull]

Corbyn is a man who has stuck to his principles since his early career, May shops and changes her views depending on which is popular at the time.

Really? He appeals for party unity and yet his record on voting against previous labour governments runs in the hundreds. And don't forget the ill-fated train journey which quite clearly shows that he is no better than most politicians despite what apologists like you want to believe.

 

[Mellor 3 Ward 4]

For a start, Labour's negotiators wouldn't accept a conclusion that No Deal is an acceptable outcome.

So a bad deal would be OK then?

 

[knocky1]

Ranieri didn't have Diane Abbott in attack or defence........

Ranieri didn't have Diane Abbott to bring him off before being made to stand naked in front of the (Shadow) Cabinet.............

https://www.arrse.co.uk/community/t...e-abbott-to-impress-left-wing-friends.250428/

 

[Publius Ovidius]

For a start, Labour's negotiators wouldn't accept a conclusion that No Deal is an acceptable outcome.

..at any cost Ed?

This is all speculation on both sides of the argument. No-one knows what our position is and no-one knows what the EU's position is. They haven't even sat down together to spit at each other yet.

Even the term " hard and soft" Brexit is totally meaningless.

I find it ironic that people voted to get out of Europe because of all the "immigrants" over here making it impossible to get into schools, hospitals, doctors when there is now the clamour for all these "immigrants" to be given residency rights ( as there should be), however if this was a main driver for people in Lincolnshire and other parts of the country, Labour have shot themselves in the foot by saying that everyone can stay here, come what may....of course no-one has any idea if the EU will turn around and say..."ok then as you let our guys stay, yours can too" what if they say, " ok you are letting our citizens stay in the UK, BUT your citizens can all go and **** off home"

 

[Trufflehound]

So it'll be libdems, but at least I live in a constituency where they have an excellent chance of winning

The LibDems have a candidate running in Kalimantan? Has no one at party HQ looked at an atlas?

 

[GingerBeerMan]

Really? He appeals for party unity and yet his record on voting against previous labour governments runs in the hundreds. And don't forget the ill-fated train journey which quite clearly shows that he is no better than most politicians despite what apologists like you want to believe.

I think voting against your own party is proof of a man sticking to his principles. The labour party has swung relatively left and right since he became an MP, it's unlikely he will have agreed with every stand they've taken. He's voted against them - the exact definition of sticking to your principles.

 

[glasfryn]

now do I dislike the tories more than I like voting Labour Hmmmmmmm?
in Eastbourne its liberal democrat then.