Raees
Pythagoras in Boots
- Joined
- May 16, 2009
- Messages
- 29,553
Rafa Benitez
Somehow I can't see Rafa grabbing anything by the pussy.
Rafa Benitez
She's continuing Camerons great work, suck it upTrump lost the popular vote and Theresa ran unopposed. Power to the people!
Yes cos if she doesn't really believe in leaving, like Cameroon did not, then she could have stood aside and let someone else governDo you really think any current PM has a choice with leaving the EU? Cameron gave the people a vote, and going against that vote no matter how small the majority would be political suicide for Cameron's successor.
Giving her credit for that... really?
Yes cos if she doesn't really believe in leaving, like Cameroon did not, then she could have stood aside and let someone else govern
Despite being strongly against Brexit and Trump I actually really like her (for a politician). She is doing what she has to do.
She's got a ridiculously difficult job in taking Britain outside of the EU and you want her to fall out with the USA right now? One of our main potential trade opportunities, one of the best chances to prop up our economy and avoid a whole new wave of austerity measures that we hate so much. Then there's all the security, strategic and whatever other issues that rely on our good relationship with the US.
You lot are dreaming.
Despite being strongly against Brexit and Trump I actually really like her (for a politician). She is doing what she has to do.
She's got a ridiculously difficult job in taking Britain outside of the EU and you want her to fall out with the USA right now? One of our main potential trade opportunities, one of the best chances to prop up our economy and avoid a whole new wave of austerity measures that we hate so much. Then there's all the security, strategic and whatever other issues that rely on our good relationship with the US.
You lot are dreaming.
Just like that poisonous prick, Johnson. Scarpered the moment he had to take responsibility for a shit-storm he created but scuttled back out of the long grass for a position that suited his personal ambitions.
Somehow I can't see Rafa grabbing anything by the pussy.
A difficult job almost entirely of her own doing. Where is the line for you before May takes off the country's gimp mask and tells Trump to tone it down a bit?Despite being strongly against Brexit and Trump I actually really like her (for a politician). She is doing what she has to do.
She's got a ridiculously difficult job in taking Britain outside of the EU and you want her to fall out with the USA right now? One of our main potential trade opportunities, one of the best chances to prop up our economy and avoid a whole new wave of austerity measures that we hate so much. Then there's all the security, strategic and whatever other issues that rely on our good relationship with the US.
You lot are dreaming.
Exactly, May taking the job and leading the UK out of EU wasn't testament to her, the opposite in fact. No leaver wanted the responsibility so she happily took it knowing she has the "wasn't my choice chief" card to play if things go to shit.
Despite being strongly against Brexit and Trump I actually really like her (for a politician). She is doing what she has to do.
She's got a ridiculously difficult job in taking Britain outside of the EU and you want her to fall out with the USA right now? One of our main potential trade opportunities, one of the best chances to prop up our economy and avoid a whole new wave of austerity measures that we hate so much. Then there's all the security, strategic and whatever other issues that rely on our good relationship with the US.
You lot are dreaming.
One of our main potential trade opportunities, one of the best chances to prop up our economy and avoid a whole new wave of austerity measures that we hate so much. Then there's all the security, strategic and whatever other issues that rely on our good relationship with the US.
You lot are dreaming.
Just like that poisonous prick, Johnson. Scarpered the moment he had to take responsibility for a shit-storm he created but scuttled back out of the long grass for a position that suited his personal ambitions.
Rafa Benitez
If your hopes for Brexit relied on getting getting anything resembling a half decent trade deal from the US, or having strategic military support from them too, they went up in smoke the day an avowed protectionist, isolationist President won the vote.
May has a tough job, but the moans about Trump from the UK are the least of her problems.
They fecked up by rushing over there and offering a state visit (something most Presidents wait a couple of years for if they get one at all) on the day he signed a refugee ban. Any blowback is entirely of their own doing.No, I tend to agree with you. The media pushing of Trumps 'want quick trade deal with the UK' is laughable, of course he would love an instant trade deal with the UK, on his terms, which will be bullshit. I don't expect we'll get a half decent trade deal with anybody personally, but she has to bloody well try, there's a lot at stake.
I was listening to a guy on the radio yesterday criticising May for being so measured about her response to this immigration EO, cos she took half day to think about it. He doesn't want a rational leader who thinks things through and considers all the angles. He all but said he wants someone like Trump in charge.
Moyes and Woy.. we're in for one helluva ride. Who is Trump then?
Nonsense that title belongs to Hollande, she is the Tim Sherwood of world leaders.She's the David Moyes of world leaders.
Despite being strongly against Brexit and Trump I actually really like her (for a politician). She is doing what she has to do.
She's got a ridiculously difficult job in taking Britain outside of the EU and you want her to fall out with the USA right now? One of our main potential trade opportunities, one of the best chances to prop up our economy and avoid a whole new wave of austerity measures that we hate so much. Then there's all the security, strategic and whatever other issues that rely on our good relationship with the US.
You lot are dreaming.
If your hopes for Brexit relied on getting getting anything resembling a half decent trade deal from the US, or having strategic military support from them too, they went up in smoke the day an avowed protectionist, isolationist President won the vote.
May has a tough job, but the moans about Trump from the UK are the least of her problems.
In what ways is she doing a good job?
James Slack, the political editor of the Daily Mail, is the frontrunner to become the new official spokesman to the prime minister.
In what ways is she doing a good job?
Bielsa.Rafa Benitez
The Prime Minister, Hillsborough and ‘post-truth’
“And I ensured justice for the families of Hillsborough”.
This was the remarkable claim made by Prime Minister Theresa May in the House of Commons today. It is clear that we now live in a political climate where ‘truth’ no longer matters; where reality can be reconstructed to suit the selfish interests of those whose disingenuous claims become accepted facts simply because they are made.
I have researched and published on the injustices of Hillsborough for 27 years: two major reports; four editions of Hillsborough: The Truth - first published in 1999; numerous academic articles and television/ film documentaries. I wrote the initial proposal for the Hillsborough Independent Panel and headed its research. The Panel was appointed by a Labour Government following Andy Burnham’s impassioned approach to Gordon Brown. He was supported by Merseyside MPs, not least Steve Rotheram.
The research was located in my university and I was principal author of the Panel’s 398 page, twelve chapter, report. On 12 September 2012 I delivered it to families and survivors in two extensive presentations, neither of which were filmed - nor were they recorded. David Cameron was then Prime Minister. It fell to him to make the now well documented double apology to families and survivors in the House of Commons. The families, their loved ones and the survivors were vindicated.
After the report’s publication, it was the High Court that quashed the accidental death inquest verdicts, ordering new inquests. As Home Secretary at the time, Theresa May had no option but to initiate a new criminal investigation and a full review by the Independent Police Complaints Commission. Four years on, these most expensive investigations in legal history, employing hundreds of full-time officers, have still to conclude.
Following a year of preliminary hearings, the longest-ever inquests ran for two full years, concluding in late April 2016. Their inception, process and outcome had nothing to do with Theresa May. The jury’s verdict was unequivocal. The 96 had been unlawfully killed, the authorities involved particularly the South Yorkshire Police were condemned in 25 severe criticisms. The fans, so long vilified in the media and by politicians, were vindicated.
Establishing the truth of Hillsborough, both in the Panel’s work and via the inquests, was the result of years of painstaking research and investigation. It was conducted often against the odds, in a climate hostile to the truth, bringing threats and disdain to those of us involved. No people know that better than the bereaved families, the survivors and all who have worked throughout to reverse the injustices of Hillsborough. To witness a Prime Minister, her ego possibly inflated by extraordinary recent events in the United States, claiming that she ensured justice for families is, at best, delusional. At worst it is a culpable untruth, perhaps uttered in the heat of the moment, to gain traction at a time when her integrity already is under scrutiny.
Phil Scraton
1 February 2017
By Phil Scraton, Professor Emeritus in the School of Law, Queen’s University Belfast:
Classic. Goes from barely noticing as a piece of paper moves from one side of her desk to the other to personally 'ensuring justice for the families of Hillsborough'.
In broader terms I'm struck by how uncannily she is playing Brown to Cameron's Blair. Apparently decisive and formidable in private and capable of decent oratory when given a chance to prepare but looking awkward and wooden in interviews and at the dispatch box, especially so when compared to her predecessor.
...May was a shite home secretary; someone who was all for stirring up anti-immigrant sentiment, but didn't actually do anything at all despite having full control over non-EU migration...
By the pastry, perhaps.Somehow I can't see Rafa grabbing anything by the pussy.
This bitch is creepy as feck. Her joke in response to Corbyn's criticism in relation to funding for mental health problems, was bizarre.
If it wasn't for Donald Trump, she'd be getting exposed for being a cold calculating at times frightening woman with no morals.