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• #23327
The state of this:
https://twitter.com/Conservatives/status/1169928730652733440and this:
https://twitter.com/thequentinletts/status/1169850394375098368?Daily lows
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• #23328
wheels are coming off in a big way - you simply love to see it
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• #23330
Wow they’re really going hard on calling Corbyn a chicken. Who over the age of 10 calls anyone a chicken?!
Is Dominic Cummings a big Back to the Future fan?
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• #23331
The real question is what does the ‘F’ stand for here?
Jeremy Fucking Corbyn?
Jeremy Fried Chicken??
Jeremy Fried Corbyn?! -
• #23332
It should of course be 'JBC', since his middle name is Bernard.
All that Labour have to hit back with is something like: 'Phwoaaarrr, what a massive Johnson.'
Somehow, I have a feeling they won't, though.
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• #23333
Is Dominic Cummings a big Back to the Future fan?
was just thinking how bojo fits the old biff look quite well.
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• #23334
More Trump than Boris I reckon.
1 Attachment
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• #23335
Benn bill passes Lords unamended. Goes into law on Monday.
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• #23336
Meanwhile at Tory HQ...
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• #23337
Lol this is too much
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• #23339
and this:
https://twitter.com/thequentinletts/status/1169850394375098368?
Daily lowsBut the responses are solid 8/10;
Reggie Kray was a bad man but at least he retained the solid support of his brother. Which as we have found this week is never easy
"Quentin? Ken here. Guess who else was a bad man and went through a struggle..." pic.twitter.com/1DTTSyLp4e
— David Belcher 🚴♂️ (@spokes_man75) 6 September 2019
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• #23340
even ex Page 3 'lovely' Lucy Pinder putting the
boobboot in -
• #23342
I liked this line a lot:
British politics today is what results from the collision of an unstoppable force, an immovable object and a clown car.
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• #23343
I liked these three paragraphs too:
In 2016, the British people were asked what they thought of the idea of skydiving. In a referendum, they narrowly answered that, in theory, they’d be willing to give it a try.
For three years, the British government has claimed that it is close to reaching a deal with the EU and acquiring the wherewithal for making a safe-ish jump possible.
But the position of Mr. Johnson’s new government is that since Britain voted for the idea of skydiving, then skydiving there must be. On Oct. 31, Britain has no option but to jump out of a plane, parachute or no parachute.
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• #23344
I don't take it seriously yet, but Johnson floating the idea that he would simply ignore the law is his lowest ebb so far.
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• #23345
Also after he said he would respect it about three times in the Commons....
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• #23346
Is there any personal responsibility here? Is it “the government” that would be breaking a law or the pm himself? Likewise, if someone suffers harm, economic or otherwise, as a result of a decision to not seek an extension would they claim against the government or against the person?
I can see Johnson not seeking an extension if the risk is socialised, but can’t see it happening if he runs personal risk.
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• #23347
From DAG's posts on this it would be Johnson himself, and he'd bear criminal responsibility.
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• #23349
Thanks
Corbyn's refusal to do an election has fucked up Dominic Cumming's plan. I bet that their entire project hinged on getting another election in before the 31st, and the fact that they couldn't foresee other people acting against their best interests - and in the best interests of the country, imho - shows how shallow they really are.
I hope the Torys are doomed to the outer darkness of politics forever after this, with the Brexit party taking their place and proving to be the shower of incompetent cunts that UKIP were.