There is something very creepy and weird about the Tory campaign
Apparently their reporters were also locked in a room!
A country that works for everyone! As long as I don't have to see, hear from or talk to them.
They had a woman on the Radio from one of these villages before. Her husband was allowed into May's appearance because he was a Tory party member but she wasn't allowed in as she wasn't.
The DM Reporter @DMReporter 3h3 hours ago
ELECTION: Theresa May refuses to meet a 40yr old black man from Plymouth who served in the navy for 30yrs whilst on campaign trail.
The DM Reporter @DMReporter 3h3 hours ago
ELECTION: Theresa May refuses to meet a 40yr old black man from Plymouth who served in the navy for 30yrs whilst on campaign trail.
Quite funny how they keep reminding us that the Brexit negotiations will be very difficult. Reminding us every time that our pack of fcukheads will be responsible for what we get out of it.
P.s. Who are these teenagers who stand behind party leaders at their speeches, nodding along with agreement. Go out and drink vodka in the street like a real bloody person of your age!
He started in the Navy at 10 years old?
It wasn't a hoax. Cameron got his years muddled up in his 'I met a black man...' anecdote on one of the live debates.I remember this from the previous UK election, I think it's a hoax that keeps re-circulating.
It wasn't a hoax. Cameron got his years muddled up in his 'I met a black man...' anecdote on one of the live debates.
It wasn't a hoax. Cameron got his years muddled up in his 'I met a black man...' anecdote on one of the live debates.
He started in the Navy at 10 years old?
Diane Abbott and John McDonnell are about as bad as you could possibly get. Their appointment was bad enough but his refusal to accept it and get rid of them is even more damning.
They willingly accept tourists? Someone should send the Appeaser over there to crack down on that for them.Their tourist advertisement probably reads: "Socialism of the 21th century: we are all starving now together.
Corbyn in 2015: "When we celebrate - and it is a cause for celebration - the achievements of Venezuela in jobs, in housing, in health, in education but above all its role in the whole world as a completely different place, then we do that because we recognise what they have achieved and how they are trying to achieve it; but we also have to recognise that there are some very powerful forces that are trying to destroy all of that.(...)"
Why wouldn't you want to be a little bit more like Venezuela, that turned from one of the richest countries in the region to one of the poorest. Their tourist advertisement probably reads: "Socialism of the 21th century: we are all starving now together."
Dunno why anyone wouldn't support poor old Jeremy. After all, he has his heart at the right place. What could possibly go wrong, especially when you consider, that he is the moderate guy compared to McDonnell.
After Ed Milliband got smashed in the 2015 for being too left wing 'red Ed', the left in Labour decided that we needed to go further Left with Jez. I bet you that when Jez gets destroyed they will vote McDonnell in next.
Was it the immigration mugs, being against striking or the promise of being tougher than the Tories on welfare that gave Ed away as the reincarnation of Karl Marx?Don't stop till Stalin Dobbs.
Was it the immigration mugs, being against striking or the promise of being tougher than the Tories on welfare that gave Ed away as the reincarnation of Karl Marx?
So immigration mugs, being against striking, saying you're not the party of those on benefits and that you'll be tougher than the right wing party on welfare but also annoying Rupert Murdoch and Paul Dacre isn't even centre left? Christ, are up and down still the ways they used to be?It was more the mansion tax and the narrative that the Labour Party were against ambition and aspiration that hurt him most.
Still, you just don't get that anything beyond centre left has no chance of winning in the the U.K. for the foreseeable.
Oh I'm worried to and I think it could be a problem.This is exactly the problem. Luckily most people don't know much about John McDonnell at the moment, but I worry that is going to change over the next month.
Looking at the polls, it's pretty clear they don't. My point was only that it's slightly odd why some are expecting Mcdonnell to change now and that they are getting worked up over this incident(a couple of flags). It's bizarre.And likewise, people aren't going to want a man who wants to ferment the downfall of capitalism to be the Chancellor.
Hasn't the argument been that the polices Corbyn wants to be in place aren't partially radical(The polices are really not radical at all.)This seems a step removed from the 'Corbyn isn't radical left' argument...
I'll firstly congratulate the Tories for their honesty.What would be your reaction when May speaks in front of a crowd with Swastika flags, and portraits of Mussolini, Pétain, Franco and Hideki? You’d honestly tell me, that this wouldn’t bother you? It should.
but from a view of rationality vs irrationality. Not acknowledging reality is fairly irrational.
They willingly accept tourists? Someone should send the Appeaser over there to crack down on that for them.
It was more the mansion tax and the narrative that the Labour Party were against ambition and aspiration that hurt him most.
Still, you just don't get that anything beyond centre left has no chance of winning in the the U.K. for the foreseeable.
The first par sounds reasonable on many levels, but Abbott, fwiw, suggested all of this is going to be funded by CGT increases, so taxing the wealth creators and employers of millions. That's the main thing I hate about Labour. They seem to despise anyone who gets rich, even if they employ thousands and treat them well in the process.To be fair to Corbyn, from an economical POV I'm not too sure he's not centre-left at all; for the most part he supports increasing taxes in an attempt to ensure the NHS is well-funded, that streets are well-policed, and that inequality is reduced with an increased level of fairness for all. That's not particularly outlandish or absurd at all, and notably during the rerun of the leadership election last autumn Owen Smith couldn't actually find a lot policy wise he disagreed with in regards to Corbyn. Although to be fair, how he's going to cost these policies has largely been absent from the campaign so far, as evidenced by Abbott's atrocious interview today.
The problem, or the issues on which he's perceived to be hard-left, tends to be on his social views; his association or appreciation for communist-type dictators who should be condemned, his soft stance on the Falklands, his association with the IRA, and a lot of the people he surrounds himself with. Which is why he should even realise himself he's not helping the party, and that he'd perhaps be better getting behind someone like Clive Lewis who has a cleaner background.