Paxi
Dagestani MMA Boiled Egg Expert
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2017
- Messages
- 27,678
No but expect bonfires on Downing Street on the 11th....
No but expect bonfires on Downing Street on the 11th....
Don't really understand this, have you got a football analogy?If Ruth does hold the Tories' feet to the soft brexit fire, it'd be quite satisfying.
It'd be like the SNP infiltrating the Tories to get their agenda through on Brexit. Irony of all ironies.
Agent Silvestre.Don't really understand this, have you got a football analogy?
Don't really understand this, have you got a football analogy?
Special status for the North which is what Sinn Fein have been campaigning for. Or just do the sensible thing and move the border to feck back across to the other side of the Irish Sea where it belongshow do you not have a hard border in northern Ireland if you end free movement?
How can you want a hard Brexit and a soft border? bizzare
Agent Silvestre.
Oh mannn you are going to love Arlene Foster...I think she's the most smug person I've ever seen.
What makes you think that Labour and/ or Corbyn's stock wont fall as fast as it rose? Case in point - 2m ago, Theresa May and the Conservative had a 20pt lead. Now 2m later they are leading a minority Government. Also...wasn't it just last year when Corbyn was possibly at his most all time low as his party tried to oust him in a vote of no confidence. Things change very quickly... it's easy for a party that isnt ruling to say how it should be done and how they would do it bla bla... but once they actually get into power they realise that they are inevitably going to have to break manifesto promises and hence will piss people off. Corbyn wave is riding high currently, but in spite of this... hes not in power and will realistically not get his shot again to try to convince the public until 2022. By that point, his party may very well have ousted him and replaced him with someone else with a load of new ideas.I know what you mean in terms of celebrating not being in government as if it were being in government (the RAWK comparison). But it's not like that. The celebration is relative to expectation and the rise and fall of political capital. Labour's fortunes have risen, the Tories' fortunes have dwindled. Relative to before the election, which party do you think would take these results? Labour is the only one who'd be happy, except perhaps the DUP.
No but expect bonfires on Downing Street on the 11th....
I'm from BelfastOh mannn you are going to love Arlene Foster...
Of course not, any right-minded person wouldn't be, but I'm sure she'll bite her tongueRuth Davidson not happy about DUP
YESSSSSS
Love you Ruth
Yeah and why would they? I'm sure the ordinary English/Welsh man doesn't want the hassle of the shite that goes on over here and I don't think the British public will be too pleased if they hear how much NI costs them.Sometimes I get the feeling that people living in mainland Great Britain know extremely little, and care even less, about the most volatile part of their country, Northern Ireland. Would that be fair?
Yeah and why would they? I'm sure the ordinary English/Welsh man doesn't want the hassle of the shite that goes on over here and I don't think the British public will be too pleased if they hear how much NI costs them.
Beginning to look like May just jumped at the first chance of remaining in power without considering the consequences. Horrendous approach. Strong and stable my fecking arse.
Bang on.I wrote a sodding essay in reply to a comment on here and the bloody page refreshed. But basically; Labour gained seats when even the polls on the morning of the vote were suggesting the biggest Tory landslide since Thatcher, Corbyn's critics were not just seen off but humiliated, likewise the press who threw the kitchen sink at him and other members of the party, they galvanised a youth movement with 7 weeks notice through embracing alternative media outlets and 'influencers' that took the message to them, that group are also about to watch Labour's direct rival get propped up by people who have views that couldn't be further from theirs. The longer this pact with the DUP goes, the slower the Brexit negotiations go, the more that demographic grows until we end up with a generation who already don't trust the Lib Dems, adding the Tories to the list.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not planning street parties but I've got a party that a) I actually want to vote and campaign for and b) is absolutely going in the right direction. This is why I and many others who were completely written off and ridiculed picked Corbyn, twice.
It's interesting, I remember all the potential combinations being speculated upon prior to the vote two years ago, and the Lib Dems back in coalition (or more probably confidence and supply) was seen as a likely possibility if the maths allowed it. But it hasn't even been thought about this time round because of the rightward veer of the Tories. So a combination of almost irreconcilable differences over Brexit and an electoral system that doesn't do what it's supposed to is really putting us deep in the shit at the moment.Beginning to look like May just jumped at the first chance of remaining in power without considering the consequences. Horrendous approach. Strong and stable my fecking arse.
It's interesting, I remember all the potential combinations being speculated upon prior to the vote two years ago, and the Lib Dems back in coalition (or more probably confidence and supply) was seen as a likely possibility if the maths allowed it. But it hasn't even been thought about this time round because of the rightward veer of the Tories. So a combination of almost irreconcilable differences over Brexit and an electoral system that doesn't do what it's supposed to is really putting us deep in the shit at the moment.
It's like when your ex-girlfriend etc etc.Don't really understand this, have you got a football analogy?
I agree with this. My view is that this was the election where everybody lost.Just because the Torys didn't win, doesn't mean Labour won.
The Tories lost too, but Labour certainly didn't win.
Don't really understand this, have you got a football analogy?
It's like when your ex-girlfriend etc etc.
Now that would be fun to see, the guy knows how to gauge a crowd.Campbell's useful behind the scenes if Corbyn can get him on board.
Best case scenario - May continues as PM and keeps fecking up, leaving the race open for Labour in five years. And they won't be able to pass as many austerity measures as before because some of their own MPs who won with very small margins won't want to piss off their constituents. All we need to do is survive the upcoming mutant invasion. Sorry for being a monumental arsehole earlier btw.feck this, i dont want these cnuts in charge anymore
I don't see how this lasts five months, let alone years, if May continues to feck up so spectacularly.Best case scenario - May continues as PM and keeps fecking up, leaving the race open for Labour in five years. And they won't be able to pass as many austerity measures as before because some of their own MPs who won with very small margins won't want to piss off their constituents. All we need to do is survive the upcoming mutant invasion. Sorry for being a monumental arsehole earlier btw.
Zero chance this will last a year let alone 5. IMO.Best case scenario - May continues as PM and keeps fecking up, leaving the race open for Labour in five years. And they won't be able to pass as many austerity measures as before because some of their own MPs who won with very small margins won't want to piss off their constituents. All we need to do is survive the upcoming mutant invasion. Sorry for being a monumental arsehole earlier btw.
I'm quite sure she considered the consequences - simply doesn't matter if she can still stay in power.
Unfair on Major.I don't think she did,
or if she did, fecking up the good friday agreement and the responsibilities it places on them wasn't a mistake.
I don't think its an accident that the Labour Party were the ones to get the agreement through.
The conservatives have always been hopeless at dealing with Northern Ireland,
Cameron did a good job of keeping them on a leash but with May were back to the usual hopeless mismanagement, not all of which is accidental.