Drifter
American
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2004
- Messages
- 68,483
I don't know if this was posted yesterday, but Barry Gardiner was on form
They've obviously been briefed to attack Labour MPs with costings
I don't know if this was posted yesterday, but Barry Gardiner was on form
I'm very clear that I would be interested in having sex with you tonight Phillip, but I've also been very clear that I have a headache. Look, now is not the time to be having fun, we have a lot of work to do, and I have been very clear on that."Im absolutely clear, i have a plan to answer the important questions while the coalition of chaos led by Jeremy Corbyn squabbles over where to spend the money tree"
Do you think this training seeps into her daily life? Is she now incapable of ordering a coffee or answering her husband how her day went?
I'm very clear that I would be interested in having sex with you tonight Phillip, but I've also been very clear that I have a headache. Look, now is not the time to be having fun, we have a lot of work to do, and I have been very clear on that.
I have a job interview today. After watching that, I'm going to have "I'm very clear" in my head the whole time.
its honestly getting to the point where she may as well just sit at home till the election watching yes minister on Netflix.As others have pointed out its very clear what her tactics are at this point. Stay out of trouble, chuck dirt at Corbyn and hope its enough (it will be).
The mainstream don't report this behaviour unless its Corbyn doing the interview so she can get away with it.
It's not free for all at all.I'm sorry, but what has the amount an individual pays for their health care got to do with whether or not a country can afford a free for all public NHS??
Going to your own job interview is so last year.I have a job interview today. After watching that, I'm going to have "I'm very clear" in my head the whole time.
Great post. Perhaps unneccesary uses of the word perhaps in the second paragraph.They haven't offered the impossible - they've not offered anything at all. The idea that the uncertainty of Brexit offers a valid excuse for doing so is a load of shite. Every party can face uncertainty after an election; they're still expected to come up with costed plans as to how they intend to manage the economy. The Tories haven't bothered their arses to do so.
For what it's worth I think there's a lot that can be criticised concerning Corbyn's manifesto: it's perhaps too ambitious and a free-market leaning voter would argue it may drive business away from Britain during the Brexit process, but the whole Labour argument is centred around the idea that austerity and cuts haven't worked for the general working population as a whole, and that something substantial is needed to reverse this. That's fair enough. You may disagree with it, but at least they've come up with a costed, albeit ambitious and perhaps overly ambitious plan for what they want to do.
The Tories haven't done any of that. Rudd quite literally defended it by saying people should look at her parties record...which is...well, what the feck does that mean? They've pretty much neglected policy in this election because they presumed they'd win, and because they're trying to argue we have to have May negotiating Brexit because...well, I'm not sure, really.
Yeah, but we have to live in hope right?Had a sniff round election forecasts other than Yougov's. All seem to point to a large Tory majority (80-120). Think we are all living in denial if we think Corbyn still has a chance. Suppose we should all vote anyway just to see.
You said..
I'd love to hear your explanation for why a putting a part of the process into private hands, where they will certainly run it as a profit raising business will somehow save the government money. Because all I can see is that its going to cost more to the user because the private company will need to add a profit margin.
It's not free for all at all.
It's the US model that's unsustainable as it incentivises crazy levels of (health care) consumption, with or without Obamacare. Using that as a model is barmy.
The NHS is free at the point of use. What I'm saying is that 'free at the point of use' is not sustainable.
Free at the point of use isn't the same as a system creating unlimited demand though. Demand is significantly stunted by waiting lists for procedures, the availability of doctors and surgeons, and significant areas of rationing.The NHS is free at the point of use. What I'm saying is that 'free at the point of use' is not sustainable.
Oh, I don't know. Couldn't be much more transparent really. I think we can all see right through her bullshit now.She wasn't very clear there was she? Murky.
"Judge us on our record!"
Can't read it. Subscription only. Voice of the people?UK shrugs off Brexit fears to be fastest growing G7 economy in 2016
https://www.ft.com/content/1666262a-e39e-11e6-8405-9e5580d6e5fb
Perfect photoLabour cuts Tory lead to just three points with one week to go
http://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknew...-to-go/ar-BBBKl9t?li=BBoPRmx&ocid=mailsignout
Voice of hard fact. Economies ebb and flow- we clearly aren't going to be the top G7 performer every year and with Brexit coming up, we probably won't be for ages...Can't read it. Subscription only. Voice of the people?
Oh OK. I must have missed the bit when the Tories said "...some of the time, and just ignore latest figures."Voice of hard fact. Economies ebb and flow- we clearly aren't going to be the top G7 performer every year and with Brexit coming up, we probably won't be for ages...
Looking at the big picture, historically things were always in private hands. This idea of social services and basic infrastructure being funded and managed by an electorate is a relatively recent phenomenon, and has always been under attack by the monied elite who would prefer a return to the days when the rich and powerful called all the shots.The thing people always forget about the privatisation arguments is that private companies bring capital into the system. Its not a question of profit vs no profit*. Its whether the cost of getting "free" capital investment up front but paying a profit margin over time is better than the Government borrowing up front and paying interest or other payments over time.
For what its worth, Ive never seen any sign that the Government knows how to handle the private sector and usually gets ripped off when it outsources anything from NHS services to stationery procurement. But then the argument boils down to whether a better understanding of the private sector and more private sectors skills would lead to better value for money, or just disconnecting from it entirely.
This is absolutely right but no brit wants to hear it because they don't like paying for stuff. I was fkin shocked at the hospital my mum lay in, it was like time travel back to the 50's and the care was shit.Yes, it will cost more for the user. But I believe that some kind of privatization is inevitable because the government on its own cannot sustain funding the NHS without raising ridiculous amount of taxes or borrowing even more crazy amounts of money.
You keep saying this, like it's reality. Very amusing.This is absolutely right but no brit wants to hear it because they don't like paying for stuff. I was fkin shocked at the hospital my mum lay in, it was like time travel back to the 50's and the care was shit.
I think anyone that Bigs up the nhs needs to go abroad and get sick so they can see what 21st century care looks like and how much it costs.
This is absolutely right but no brit wants to hear it because they don't like paying for stuff. I was fkin shocked at the hospital my mum lay in, it was like time travel back to the 50's and the care was shit.
I think anyone that Bigs up the nhs needs to go abroad and get sick so they can see what 21st century care looks like and how much it costs.
This is absolutely right but no brit wants to hear it because they don't like paying for stuff. I was fkin shocked at the hospital my mum lay in, it was like time travel back to the 50's and the care was shit.
I think anyone that Bigs up the nhs needs to go abroad and get sick so they can see what 21st century care looks like and how much it costs.
I'm sure you judge Labour statements by the same standard.Oh OK. I must have missed the bit when the Tories said "...some of the time, and just ignore latest figures."