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Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 07, 2016 6:14 pm
by kancutlawns
AlcoholBrazil wrote:Is Diane Abbot going to be half the cabinet single-handed ?
It's no job for a man!

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Sat Oct 08, 2016 10:47 pm
by Darkyboy
Hopefully, after traingate, the Guardian will be checking the facts in future...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfr ... n-too-fast

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 1:31 pm
by Steve Hunt
Jeremy Corbyn suggests "gay history month" could be added to national curriculum:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... -to-natio/

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 1:41 pm
by m4rkb
Steve Hunt wrote:Jeremy Corbyn suggests "gay history month" could be added to national curriculum:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... -to-natio/
No wonder we're having problems sorting out Brexit. Yet again the only thing on the political agenda is more equality rubbish like this.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 1:49 pm
by Basualdo
m4rkb wrote:
Steve Hunt wrote:Jeremy Corbyn suggests "gay history month" could be added to national curriculum:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... -to-natio/
No wonder we're having problems sorting out Brexit. Yet again the only thing on the political agenda is more equality rubbish like this.
You aint seen nuthin' yet.
Wait till they get started on the vital and urgent issue of transgender toilets like in the States.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 2:54 pm
by The Tick
Steve Hunt wrote:Jeremy Corbyn suggests "gay history month" could be added to national curriculum:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... -to-natio/
If it helps to retrospectively out some really unlikely gay political figures in British history, that would be hilarious.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 3:04 pm
by carcinogen
Corbyn hasn't got a fuckin' clue has he.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 3:04 pm
by Zambo
Steve Hunt wrote:Jeremy Corbyn suggests "gay history month" could be added to national curriculum:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... -to-natio/
No problems with this as long as we have a straight history month as well.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 3:13 pm
by Steve Hunt
The Tick wrote:
Steve Hunt wrote:Jeremy Corbyn suggests "gay history month" could be added to national curriculum:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... -to-natio/
If it helps to retrospectively out some really unlikely gay political figures in British history, that would be hilarious.
One current long serving famous MP instantly springs to mind, Tick.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2016 4:56 pm
by carcinogen
Twat.

Image

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2016 3:24 am
by Roddy
Labour's fightback begins!! err with them losing their deposit after only 1,515 votes. :lol:





https://www.theguardian.com/politics/bl ... tarts-live

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2016 5:57 am
by Ralph
Roddy wrote:Labour's fightback begins!! err with them losing their deposit after only 1,515 votes. :lol:





https://www.theguardian.com/politics/bl ... tarts-live
Nobody genuinely thinks Labour are fighting back. They will continue to be an irrelevance until they ditch Corbyn. Labour have more members than voters in Richmond Park. What an absurd situation to end up in.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2016 6:02 am
by Steve Hunt
Ralph wrote:
Roddy wrote:Labour's fightback begins!! err with them losing their deposit after only 1,515 votes. :lol:





https://www.theguardian.com/politics/bl ... tarts-live
Nobody genuinely thinks Labour are fighting back. They will continue to be an irrelevance until they ditch Corbyn.
By which time they could be so hopelessly divided that they could still spend a decade out of power.

Much as I despise Labour, it is not good when the official Opposition are so weak.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2016 6:11 am
by Ralph
Steve Hunt wrote:
Ralph wrote:
Roddy wrote:Labour's fightback begins!! err with them losing their deposit after only 1,515 votes. :lol:





https://www.theguardian.com/politics/bl ... tarts-live
Nobody genuinely thinks Labour are fighting back. They will continue to be an irrelevance until they ditch Corbyn.
By which time they could be so hopelessly divided that they could still spend a decade out of power.

Much as I despise Labour, it is not good when the official Opposition are so weak.
Agreed.

Sooner they face up to reality the sooner their fortunes will recover.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Sat Dec 03, 2016 12:56 pm
by Royal24s
Or perhaps we should scrap the whole tribal thing because it obviously achieves nothing but a lot of hot air.
Isn't it time to elect some representatives who are capable of , and willing to actually DO something constructive ?

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Sat Dec 03, 2016 1:11 pm
by Roy Twing
Royal24s wrote:Or perhaps we should scrap the whole tribal thing because it obviously achieves nothing but a lot of hot air.
Isn't it time to elect some representatives who are capable of , and willing to actually DO something constructive ?
Agreed.
Seems to me that corbyn's labour represents the true labour mindset, - the PLP hijacked the party over the years and just became another cheek of the mainstream backside.
The PLP should admit that it is basically a left of centre liberal outfit and ditch the labour misnomer, - maybe join forces with farron's bunch, and call themselves new libdems.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 7:28 am
by Steve Hunt
Image

A newspaper cutting from May 1987. The eight IRA men were attempting to kill all the police officers inside the Loughgall RUC base at the time they were shot. A civilian was also shot dead by accident, but there is no mention of him in Corbyn's tribute, who appears only concerned for terrorists "who died fighting for an independent Ireland".

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 8:12 am
by Ralph
Steve Hunt wrote:Image

A newspaper cutting from May 1987. The eight IRA men were attempting to kill all the police officers inside the Loughgall RUC base at the time they were shot. A civilian was also shot dead by accident, but there is no mention of him in Corbyn's tribute, who appears only concerned for terrorists "who died fighting for an independent Ireland".
Another reason from a long list as to why he should go.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 2:19 pm
by Rossco
Just another left wing maggot. He's a loser. Never will win anything.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 2:30 pm
by kancutlawns
But I thought the left wing maggots were using their will to win everything? They won the general election from 1997 to 2005 inclusive and so dominate the "democratic process" that the congenitally thick alt-right don't get a chance or are you struggling with a consistent thought process again? You been smoking the waccy-baccy again Ross? :P

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 3:00 pm
by Steve Hunt
kancutlawns wrote:But I thought the left wing maggots were using their will to win everything? They won the general election from 1997 to 2005 inclusive
That was not a Left wing government, Lawnsy. Blair's more right wing than Majors or the coalition government.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 10:20 pm
by The Tick
Corbyn's old attitudes to the IRA were not right. But it's two-faced of those who condemn him for such things, since they probably are the same who whitewash the vile actions of the RUC and the British Armed Forces in Northern Ireland.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 11:17 pm
by m4rkb
Roy Twing wrote:
Royal24s wrote:Or perhaps we should scrap the whole tribal thing because it obviously achieves nothing but a lot of hot air.
Isn't it time to elect some representatives who are capable of , and willing to actually DO something constructive ?
Agreed.
Seems to me that corbyn's labour represents the true labour mindset, - the PLP hijacked the party over the years and just became another cheek of the mainstream backside.
The PLP should admit that it is basically a left of centre liberal outfit and ditch the labour misnomer, - maybe join forces with farron's bunch, and call themselves new libdems.
The trouble is people feel compelled to vote tribally just to keep their least preferred option out . The only time they don't is when you get a stronghold and the guaranteed losers' votes migrates to some of the other parties. UKIP would have swept the board last year if certain Tory strongholds didn't spot the danger of NOT noting Conservative.

But the main parties all know the centre ground is the main battlefield these days and as a result it's like voting for the local Police Commissioner. Vote for the one who'll prioritise crime and the victims of crime :wink:

But despite the fact they are broadly all the same entity, enough differences still exist to spot left wing and right wing motives. New labour wanted to flood us with immigrants and rub our noses in it. The tories have an even worse record on immigration but there's surely a big difference in wanting to rub people's noses in diversity and one of filling gaps in the jobs market. One welcomes all types of third world shit - and they like it even better when they rock up on benefits with ten kids just to rub our noses in it even further; The other would never think that way.

But all that aside, there is a growing liberalisation of the Tory benches. The likes of Anna Soubry being one case in point.

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Tue Dec 06, 2016 6:59 am
by Ralph
m4rkb wrote:
Roy Twing wrote:
Royal24s wrote:Or perhaps we should scrap the whole tribal thing because it obviously achieves nothing but a lot of hot air.
Isn't it time to elect some representatives who are capable of , and willing to actually DO something constructive ?
Agreed.
Seems to me that corbyn's labour represents the true labour mindset, - the PLP hijacked the party over the years and just became another cheek of the mainstream backside.
The PLP should admit that it is basically a left of centre liberal outfit and ditch the labour misnomer, - maybe join forces with farron's bunch, and call themselves new libdems.
The trouble is people feel compelled to vote tribally just to keep their least preferred option out . The only time they don't is when you get a stronghold and the guaranteed losers' votes migrates to some of the other parties. UKIP would have swept the board last year if certain Tory strongholds didn't spot the danger of NOT noting Conservative.

But the main parties all know the centre ground is the main battlefield these days and as a result it's like voting for the local Police Commissioner. Vote for the one who'll prioritise crime and the victims of crime :wink:

But despite the fact they are broadly all the same entity, enough differences still exist to spot left wing and right wing motives. New labour wanted to flood us with immigrants and rub our noses in it. The tories have an even worse record on immigration but there's surely a big difference in wanting to rub people's noses in diversity and one of filling gaps in the jobs market. One welcomes all types of third world shit - and they like it even better when they rock up on benefits with ten kids just to rub our noses in it even further; The other would never think that way.

But all that aside, there is a growing liberalisation of the Tory benches. The likes of Anna Soubry being one case in point.
Glad you acknowledge that because it's undeniable the figures are significantly higher now than 6/7 years ago despite the promises to reduce net immigration to the tens of thousands. A promise they made no effort to keep.

What baffles me is why you're still willing to make excuses for them.

What are you basing the idea that we're now getting a better standard of immigrant on exactly?

Re: Corbyn

Posted: Tue Dec 06, 2016 8:05 am
by Royal24s
I don't think he was making excuses for them.
The point is about clinging to tribal politics long after those running the respective parties have forgotten the ideas upon which they were founded, especially when those ideas have been proven by experience not to work and in any case were intended to address the problems of a bygone age.