-
• #1877
You don't really like The Corb, do you? Kinda getting a undertone of discontent.
-
• #1878
i don't think anyone is making excuses for the mural business, least of all corbyn, who's stated quite publicly that he was wrong and has apologised unreservedly for his lack of due diligence. it's rather telling that anti semitism seems to be framed as a problem limited to the labour party - it's patently not.
-
• #1879
Completely agree with this. Why is this not being spoken of as an all party affair to be collectively worked on?
-
• #1880
Great back bench campaigning MP, bit of an 80s left throwback but glad he's around as the aforementioned campaigning mp
As a Labour leader-great as a campaigner, but low on substance, does not think and unlikely to be a PM...
Assuming most of you are remainers then you should bear in mind that he 's not.
-
• #1881
He responded perfectly to the poisonings, he called for calm, statesmanlike
-
• #1882
That the British should get out of Northern Ireland, duh
-
• #1883
What you mean annexing a population against their will?
Sounds lovely.
Out of curiosity were you supportive of the invasion of the Falklands and annexation of Crimea?
-
• #1884
Exactly.
Something something about specks and planks in eyes. Especially the right-voting complainants.
-
• #1885
statesmanlike
Oh pls no
-
• #1886
He responded perfectly to the poisonings, he called for calm, statesmanlike
Are you being sarcastic? Can't tell.
-
• #1887
Dunno, I'm talking about Ireland here
-
• #1888
He said we needed to wait for more facts to emerge and keep diplomatic channels open with Russia, what's wrong with that or do you lot want another cold war? Grow up, pulling a few diplomats isn't going to do anything other than keep Paul Dacre happy.
-
• #1889
Just trying to get a gauge of when you think it's OK to forcibly take over a country.
-
• #1890
The first set of PMQ was okay, and could just about be passed off as holding the government to account and wanting all the facts. But the follow up Guardian article "clarifying things" was fucking atrocious.
I never thought I'd say this, but you guys really need to rehire Alastair Campbell.
For the record you can mock TM all you want on this, but politically she's managed to get a huge wave of international support on board.
-
• #1891
It's almost as if they don't want to be in power.
-
• #1892
Never! Forcibly taking it BACK, that's a different matter
-
• #1893
You're not a fucking tory are you?
-
• #1894
20 (of 195) countries using it as an excuse to get rid of intelligence officers is a huge wave?
-
• #1895
Support for what?
-
• #1896
No. And I am no fan of TM. If I had to align myself with a party it would probably be LibDem.
However, I think you're making light of TM's strategy here and inferring that it is ineffective. Whereas from what I can see it has been very effective to date.
By contrast JC has appeared weak and given ammunition to his opponents. And honestly, I do think his personal issues with NATO and the US make it hard for him to take the sort of visibly tough line.
-
• #1897
The first set of PMQ was okay, and could just about be passed off as holding the government to account and wanting all the facts. But the follow up Guardian article "clarifying things" was fucking atrocious.
I thought it did the job reasonably well enough. The frantic gnashers are never gonna listen anyway, regardless of whats said.
-
• #1898
Let's park the topic of NI. I don't think it's something I'll be able to have a civilised discussion with you about.
-
• #1899
Intriguing!
-
• #1900
Just to remind you about NI in the 80s
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09wfrk0
10 years later we had the NI agreement. For which , amongst others, we have Tony Blair to thank for.
Which was ?