badgerx16 Posted 15 January, 2020 Share Posted 15 January, 2020 Soggy, stop reacting - they're on a wind up, and you are making it all too easy for them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lord Duckhunter Posted 15 January, 2020 Share Posted 15 January, 2020 Anyway Wes, this thread is supposed to be about the a Labour leadership, can we get back on topic? A) I have criticised Yoshida for ages. B) What does the fact that I think that he isn’t a great Premier league player got to do with racism? C) Please tell me you are joking. Why are you so protective of racists? You are the same with Katie Hopkins and Tommy Robinson too. Anyone would think you were an alt right supporter. Who have I called a racist? Are Yoshida, Katie Hopkins & Tommy Robinson (not his real name) running for labour leader. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
benjii Posted 15 January, 2020 Share Posted 15 January, 2020 Have any of these got a wazzo pair of jugs? I haven’t been paying attention. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CB Fry Posted 15 January, 2020 Author Share Posted 15 January, 2020 Maya Yoshida cannot be the next Prime Minister. I don't think the public will believe that he is strong enough on defence. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Weston Super Saint Posted 15 January, 2020 Share Posted 15 January, 2020 Have any of these got a wazzo pair of jugs? I haven’t been paying attention. Yoshida's aren't wazzo but they're definitely 'pert'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 15 January, 2020 Share Posted 15 January, 2020 I've barely mentioned either of them, you're the one who keeps referring to them (that's the third time you've brought them up this year so far.) it's a really bizarre obsession you have with them. Whenever I have had a pop at them you usually pitch up to defend them. You spend a lot of time defending people of a far right persuasion. Got any names of people I have called a racist yet? You are in danger of becoming more like poor old Batman who has finally lost the plot. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lord Duckhunter Posted 15 January, 2020 Share Posted 15 January, 2020 Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hypochondriac Posted 15 January, 2020 Share Posted 15 January, 2020 Whenever I have had a pop at them you usually pitch up to defend them. You spend a lot of time defending people of a far right persuasion. Got any names of people I have called a racist yet? You are in danger of becoming more like poor old Batman who has finally lost the plot.As usual you're talking complete bilge. I barely know who Katie Hopkins is, I haven't uttered her name outside of this forum since she was on celebrity big brother about ten years ago. I barely gave her a second thought till you brought her up on here. You seem intent in bringing her up on multiple occasions. Like I said it's a bit weird. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CB Fry Posted 16 January, 2020 Author Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Latest poll puts RLB in front with the members. Absolute party time in Conservative central office if she wins. https://www.politicshome.com/news/uk/political-parties/labour-party/news/109116/labour-leadership-race-wide-open-poll-puts Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
whelk Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shurlock Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Do you secretly fantasise about Angela Raynor sitting on your face or something - just like you fantasised about Anna Soubry sticking a finger up your bum? Your obsession with female opposition politicians is a bit odd pal. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wes Tender Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 I thought that Lisa Nandy acquitted herself quite well on the Andrew Neil show last night. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hypochondriac Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Do you secretly fantasise about Angela Raynor sitting on your face or something - just like you fantasised about Anna Soubry sticking a finger up your bum? Your obsession with female opposition politicians is a bit odd pal.I'd be alright with the rayner one tbf. In other news, long-Bailey is the front runner in the latest poll. Could end Labour for a generation... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tamesaint Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Do you secretly fantasise about Angela Raynor sitting on your face or something - just like you fantasised about Anna Soubry sticking a finger up your bum? Your obsession with female opposition politicians is a bit odd pal. Those two share a flat in London . I think that is where his fantasies start.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Starmer with his QC background would give Johnson the toughest time but Labour could well be suckered into elected someone just because they have ovaries and a northern accent. Elect the best person for the job and stop ticking boxes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LGTL Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Starmer is clearly the strongest candidate. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lord Duckhunter Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Of course, that’s the way to win back all those seats. Elect the bloke responsible for the Brexit policy, a knighted metropolitan liberal from London. The establishment man. Yes, that’ll do it. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hypochondriac Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Of course, that’s the way to win back all those seats. Elect the bloke responsible for the Brexit policy, a knighted metropolitan liberal from London. The establishment man. Yes, that’ll do it. Sent from my iPad using TapatalkHe's better than long-Bailey though. They should elect Nandy but they won't because they are idiots. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CB Fry Posted 16 January, 2020 Author Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Of course, that’s the way to win back all those seats. Elect the bloke responsible for the Brexit policy, a knighted metropolitan liberal from London. The establishment man. Yes, that’ll do it. Sent from my iPad using TapatalkBeing that a metropolitan establishment man from London is the current Prime Minister and was also Prime Minister 2010-6 (and countless times before that) then it's hardly the worst idea in the world. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aintforever Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Being that a metropolitan establishment man from London is the current Prime Minister and was also Prime Minister 2010-6 (and countless times before that) then it's hardly the worst idea in the world. Exactly. To stand any chance of winning an election Labour need someone who can appeal to middle England. Wether Starmer can do that remains to be seen but it’s no point choosing a leader just to try and win the votes of a load of northern monkeys in their traditional strongholds. Simply by not being Corbyn he should be able to win those back. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rallyboy Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 They should try someone with connections to the cladding company for Grenfell.... Oh, too late, Boris has already snapped them up. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
whelk Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Of course, that’s the way to win back all those seats. Elect the bloke responsible for the Brexit policy, a knighted metropolitan liberal from London. The establishment man. Yes, that’ll do it. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk I would’ve thought having a co ck would be quite the draw for you? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lord Duckhunter Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Exactly. To stand any chance of winning an election Labour need someone who can appeal to middle England. Wether Starmer can do that remains to be seen but it’s no point choosing a leader just to try and win the votes of a load of northern monkeys in their traditional strongholds. Simply by not being Corbyn he should be able to win those back. Still don’t get it do you? Funny how liberal “right on” modern lefties are so dismissive of the working man. “Northern monkeys” lol...If you think they’ll just come back, you’re profoundly mistaken. It’ll be Scotland with bells on. Without Scotland, Northern Monkeys & Labour heartlands in the midlands, they’ve no hope. “Vote labour get Sturgeon “ will put “middle England” off, so you’re left with metropolitan pinkos that voted Tory because of Corbyn as his gains. If that equates to anywhere near the seats needed to win, then my co ck’s a carrot. 10 more years of Tory rule coming, by which time I’d have retired. Safe in the knowledge that in my 50 year working life, I only saw 2 labour PM’s. Although poorer thanks to one of them ****ing up our pensions, the 1980 school leavers were pretty damn lucky. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aintforever Posted 16 January, 2020 Share Posted 16 January, 2020 Still don’t get it do you? Funny how liberal “right on” modern lefties are so dismissive of the working man. “Northern monkeys” lol...If you think they’ll just come back, you’re profoundly mistaken. It’ll be Scotland with bells on. Without Scotland, Northern Monkeys & Labour heartlands in the midlands, they’ve no hope. “Vote labour get Sturgeon “ will put “middle England” off, so you’re left with metropolitan pinkos that voted Tory because of Corbyn as his gains. If that equates to anywhere near the seats needed to win, then my co ck’s a carrot. 10 more years of Tory rule coming, by which time I’d have retired. Safe in the knowledge that in my 50 year working life, I only saw 2 labour PM’s. Although poorer thanks to one of them ****ing up our pensions, the 1980 school leavers were pretty damn lucky. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Calm down old man. It’s pretty much impossible to predict the outcome of an election in 5 years time. Everything depends on what happens with Brexit, if it’s a success the Tories will walk it regardless of what Labour do. If it has any sort of negative effect on people’s lives then the party that screamed “just get it done” will look like a bunch of fools. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonnyboy Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Still don’t get it do you? Funny how liberal “right on” modern lefties are so dismissive of the working man. “Northern monkeys” lol...If you think they’ll just come back, you’re profoundly mistaken. It’ll be Scotland with bells on. Without Scotland, Northern Monkeys & Labour heartlands in the midlands, they’ve no hope. “Vote labour get Sturgeon “ will put “middle England” off, so you’re left with metropolitan pinkos that voted Tory because of Corbyn as his gains. If that equates to anywhere near the seats needed to win, then my co ck’s a carrot. 10 more years of Tory rule coming, by which time I’d have retired. Safe in the knowledge that in my 50 year working life, I only saw 2 labour PM’s. Although poorer thanks to one of them ****ing up our pensions, the 1980 school leavers were pretty damn lucky. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Yeah because you haven't benefited from any Labour policies from before that time throughout your life. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
badgerx16 Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 ...of a load of northern monkeys..... OI !!!! ( Mind you, my son says that once you get south of the Mersey / Manchester Ship Canal you are in France, and everybody talks in Mockney accents. ) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wes Tender Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Yeah because you haven't benefited from any Labour policies from before that time throughout your life. I put my hands up and admit that I benefited quite a bit from Labour policies further back from that period. When inflation hit 27% under Dennis Healey as Chancellor, I had taken out my first mortgage and the high inflation and rising house prices allowed me to borrow to the maximum to step up the housing ladder quickly, with the value of those early mortgage payments decreasing quickly. Unfortunately for Labour, although it was good for those borrowing, it was a disaster for those with savings or fixed incomes such as pensions. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Calm down old man. It’s pretty much impossible to predict the outcome of an election in 5 years time. Everything depends on what happens with Brexit, if it’s a success the Tories will walk it regardless of what Labour do. If it has any sort of negative effect on people’s lives then the party that screamed “just get it done” will look like a bunch of fools. As much as I want and expect to see Johnson cock up Brexit part of me is hoping that it is a success. I have three children in their early 20’s, 2 in uni and 1 graduated last year and if the Tories continue to make a pigs ear of running the UK as they have done for the last decade I fear for their futures. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lord Duckhunter Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 I put my hands up and admit that I benefited quite a bit from Labour policies further back from that period. When inflation hit 27% under Dennis Healey as Chancellor, I had taken out my first mortgage and the high inflation and rising house prices allowed me to borrow to the maximum to step up the housing ladder quickly, with the value of those early mortgage payments decreasing quickly. Unfortunately for Labour, although it was good for those borrowing, it was a disaster for those with savings or fixed incomes such as pensions. We’ll also benefit from retirement as labour are great for middle class benefits. There’s more chance of going to the moon in a shoe box them then abolishing winter fuel allowance, free bus travel or tv licences for wealthy pensioners. I’d imagine they’ll also throw a few more bribes our way in the next 10 years, maybe free train travel, internet or home care . Work under the Tories, retire under labour, that’ll do me. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Who’d have thought a Tory would unashamedly display an I’m alright Jack attitude. Do you have any kids or grandkids Duckie? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wes Tender Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 We’ll also benefit from retirement as labour are great for middle class benefits. There’s more chance of going to the moon in a shoe box them then abolishing winter fuel allowance, free bus travel or tv licences for wealthy pensioners. I’d imagine they’ll also throw a few more bribes our way in the next 10 years, maybe free train travel, internet or home care . Work under the Tories, retire under labour, that’ll do me. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk As much as those bribes to the elderly seem attractive, I recognise that a Marxist Corbynist government would probably in short order produce higher unemployment and massively higher inflation than any previous Labour government. Many pensioners wouldn't have the strength to push the wheelbarrows of worthless bank notes around. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hypochondriac Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 I see these top labour candidates are being pressured into agreeing to pledges about abortion. The 5th "pledge" is the particularly interesting one about making misogyny a hate crime. Ah yes because that wouldn't be roundly abused by the usual suspects. Terrifying but thankfully these buffoons won't be grabbing power any time soon. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
badgerx16 Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Do you have any kids or grandkids Duckie? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lord Duckhunter Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Who’d have thought a Tory would unashamedly display an I’m alright Jack attitude. Do you have any kids or grandkids Duckie? So let’s get this right. Wanting my retirement under a labour Government is displaying an “I’m alright jack” attitude. Your post also implies that such an outcome will be bad for my kids and grandchildren. Holding these views it does seem rather strange that you voted for labour at the last election. But I guess a month is a long time in the life of a “floating voter” Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Johnny Bognor Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Who’d have thought a Tory would unashamedly display an I’m alright Jack attitude. Do you have any kids or grandkids Duckie? Isn't borrowing shed loads of cash now, only for our kids and grand kids to pay it back, not an "I'm alright jack" attitude??? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonnyboy Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Isn't borrowing shed loads of cash now, only for our kids and grand kids to pay it back, not an "I'm alright jack" attitude??? You mean like the Tories have got the national debt to nearly £2 trillion in the last decade? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Batman Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 You mean like the Tories have got the national debt to nearly £2 trillion in the last decade? Agreed. If only they implemented real austerity, you would then not have a daft point to make. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Last night Question Time came from Liverpool. Liverpool returned more Labour MPs than Tories. Because of the current political landscape they selection more Tory supporters in the audience. WTF? Here’s a thought BBC. If you don’t want to be accused of biased, when selecting audiences for Question Time why not select a cross section of views for balance rather than load it in favour of one party? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trousers Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 You mean like the Tories have got the national debt to nearly £2 trillion in the last decade?It's almost like you have to pay off a deficit before you can start to reduce a debt... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 So let’s get this right. Wanting my retirement under a labour Government is displaying an “I’m alright jack” attitude. Your post also implies that such an outcome will be bad for my kids and grandchildren. Holding these views it does seem rather strange that you voted for labour at the last election. But I guess a month is a long time in the life of a “floating voter” You seem to have a problem with the term floating voter. I have never belonged to a political party. I have voted for all 3 major political parties over the years since 1972. At the last election I still wasn’t sure who I was going to vote for (apart from not voting for your party) as I was walking to the polling station. I know that you will struggle with this as you clearly would have voted Tory whilst in the womb if you could. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonnyboy Posted 17 January, 2020 Share Posted 17 January, 2020 Agreed. If only they implemented real austerity, you would then not have a daft point to make. How about real growth through investment instead of recession inducing austerity? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lord Duckhunter Posted 18 January, 2020 Share Posted 18 January, 2020 Last night Question Time came from Liverpool. Liverpool returned more Labour MPs than Tories. Because of the current political landscape they selection more Tory supporters in the audience. WTF? Here’s a thought BBC. If you don’t want to be accused of biased, when selecting audiences for Question Time why not select a cross section of views for balance rather than load it in favour of one party? What a load of pony Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 What a load of pony Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk So you think it is perfectly ok to have a biased audience (which ever way that bias is loaded?). They don’t just let people in. They go out of their way to load the audience. Instead of just saying pony, perhaps you would like to tell us why this is ok? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hypochondriac Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 So you think it is perfectly ok to have a biased audience (which ever way that bias is loaded?). They don’t just let people in. They go out of their way to load the audience. Instead of just saying pony, perhaps you would like to tell us why this is ok?They had the mad intersectional feminist professor banging on about white male privilege and I'm guessing she was almost certainly a labour supporter so it's not like the looney left were barred from questions. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Trader Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 As much as I want and expect to see Johnson cock up Brexit part of me is hoping that it is a success. I have three children in their early 20’s, 2 in uni and 1 graduated last year and if the Tories continue to make a pigs ear of running the UK as they have done for the last decade I fear for their futures. I also have 3 children - one in her early 40’s, one in her early 30s and one in his late 20s. Amazingly in spite of the Tories making such a c*ck up of running the country for the last decade they are all doing very nicely thank you, as I suspect your own kids are. I fully expect this country to go from strength to strength after Brexit - so FFS cheer up. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadoldgit Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 One is working in a shop because she can’t get a job using her degree. Two are worried about their student debt and what they are going to do when they leave uni. If you think that starting out life heavily in debt (even before you get involved with a mortgage) is “doing nicely” then yes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonnyboy Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 I also have 3 children - one in her early 40’s, one in her early 30s and one in his late 20s. Amazingly in spite of the Tories making such a c*ck up of running the country for the last decade they are all doing very nicely thank you, as I suspect your own kids are. I fully expect this country to go from strength to strength after Brexit - so FFS cheer up. A Trader's kids are doing well? There's a surprise. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Weston Super Saint Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 One is working in a shop because she can’t get a job using her degree. Two are worried about their student debt and what they are going to do when they leave uni. If you think that starting out life heavily in debt (even before you get involved with a mortgage) is “doing nicely” then yes. Surely there's a responsibility on the shoulders of the parents to give sensible advice to their children, especially when it comes to finances and debt? I don't think I can be any clearer with my daughter and further education. If she decides to follow a career that 'needs' a degree to enter into it - doctor, lawyer, vet, etc - then she will have my full support to obtain the qualifications necessary. If she decides to go to uni for the sake of going to uni and getting some no mark degree in business studies or economics or media with no real plan or career goal for using the degree, then she will have to live with the burden of what will frankly be a pointless debt. Equally I have advised her to seriously consider a career path that has a solid apprenticeship route to achieve the same qualifications as attending uni - earn while you learn is a no-brainer surely? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Winnersaint Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 I don't think I can be any clearer with my daughter and further education. If she decides to follow a career that 'needs' a degree to enter into it - doctor, lawyer, vet, etc - then she will have my full support to obtain the qualifications necessary. If she decides to go to uni for the sake of going to uni and getting some no mark degree in business studies or economics or media with no real plan or career goal for using the degree, then she will have to live with the burden of what will frankly be a pointless debt. Equally I have advised her to seriously consider a career path that has a solid apprenticeship route to achieve the same qualifications as attending uni - earn while you learn is a no-brainer surely? Sound advice Weston, but ultimately it is up to them. Of the 4 A Level geography students I am currently tutoring two are uni bound, one is looking for an apprenticeship in accountancy and the other is looking at to start his own business. Our daughter is currently doing her PGCE training to become a secondary geography teacher. I am pleased to see her using her degree even if the apple hasn’t fallen far from the tree. She’s entirely accepting of the financial consequences of her three years at uni, although the current course is supported by a bursary equivalent to that of a stating teacher and does not add to her student loan commitments. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hypochondriac Posted 19 January, 2020 Share Posted 19 January, 2020 I also have 3 children - one in her early 40’s, one in her early 30s and one in his late 20s. Amazingly in spite of the Tories making such a c*ck up of running the country for the last decade they are all doing very nicely thank you, as I suspect your own kids are. I fully expect this country to go from strength to strength after Brexit - so FFS cheer up.Also why would only part of you want brexit to be a success? Surely it is in everyone's interest for brexit to be successful unless your sad hatred for Boris is stronger than your desire to see the country be successful. Its like the saddos in America who would rather see the country burn than Trump be even mildly successful. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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