And today gave us; Lunatic Liz on full display - a garbled speech so repetitve and delivered like an answering machine, that some people have inquired, is it too soon to bring back Boris...
I don't hold with all this vindictive sniping, have some respect !
The Lady used to be minister of cheese for gods sake - short fucking memories
BlackDiamond wrote: ↑Thu Jul 21, 2022 9:20 am
Lunatic Liz - if she wins - will be straight off to Kiev, shaking hands and making dangerous promises.
A shouty wind bag without the capacity of generating respect, either at home or internationally.
How can these people endorse and support such a limited candidate. They really are a party of cretinous fools
And around 160,000 of them (around 0.25% of the UK population) will decide who the next PM is. Will it be the guy who has borrowed more money than even the loony left could have wished for or the vacuous windbag who still believes Britain has an empire and is an important force in world politics ?
Yep, 160,000 people, the vast majority of whom are over statutory retirement age and with the usual dewy eyed nostalgic view of the world that normally comes when the brain cells start dying off a bit sharpish. They hold the future of the country in their withered old hands.
Quite scary this democracy business, isn't it ? Winston was pretty damn right when he said the main argument against democracy was a five minute conversation with the average voter all those years ago..
Where are the people of his calibre today ? Not in politics obviously.
Why Is There Only One Monopolies Commission. Isn't That A Monopoly?
BlackDiamond wrote: ↑Thu Jul 21, 2022 9:20 am
Lunatic Liz - if she wins - will be straight off to Kiev, shaking hands and making dangerous promises.
A shouty wind bag without the capacity of generating respect, either at home or internationally.
How can these people endorse and support such a limited candidate. They really are a party of cretinous fools
And around 160,000 of them (around 0.25% of the UK population) will decide who the next PM is. Will it be the guy who has borrowed more money than even the loony left could have wished for or the vacuous windbag who still believes Britain has an empire and is an important force in world politics ?
Yep, 160,000 people, the vast majority of whom are over statutory retirement age and with the usual dewy eyed nostalgic view of the world that normally comes when the brain cells start dying off a bit sharpish. They hold the future of the country in their withered old hands.
Quite scary this democracy business, isn't it ? Winston was pretty damn right when he said the main argument against democracy was a five minute conversation with the average voter all those years ago..
Where are the people of his calibre today ? Not in politics obviously.
So what is the point of the TV debates? So the general public can decide which one they distrust more?
can’t see the Tory wrinklies voting for a non white.
It’s not what you do it is the way that you do it.
And around 160,000 of them (around 0.25% of the UK population) will decide who the next PM is. Will it be the guy who has borrowed more money than even the loony left could have wished for or the vacuous windbag who still believes Britain has an empire and is an important force in world politics ?
Yep, 160,000 people, the vast majority of whom are over statutory retirement age and with the usual dewy eyed nostalgic view of the world that normally comes when the brain cells start dying off a bit sharpish. They hold the future of the country in their withered old hands.
Quite scary this democracy business, isn't it ? Winston was pretty damn right when he said the main argument against democracy was a five minute conversation with the average voter all those years ago..
Where are the people of his calibre today ? Not in politics obviously.
So what is the point of the TV debates? So the general public can decide which one they distrust more?
can’t see the Tory wrinklies voting for a non white.
Nor can I tbh. Although the octogenarians who make up the total composition of my constituency's membership, of which I used to be one, will probably be dropping off their perches with shock and horror at the recognition that someone touched by the tarbrush has actually reached the final, so to speak.
The biggest worry for me is that there still isn't a viable alternative to vote for, and probably never will be because the vested interests that uphold the two party system have too much to lose by relaxing their grip on power.
Why Is There Only One Monopolies Commission. Isn't That A Monopoly?
From watching "Have I Got News For You", last night, the panelists believe Boris may get back to become PM again. Popular votes amongst the cabinet don't look favourable for the newbies!....
