Joined: Dec 22 2001 Posts: 17160 Location: Olicana - Home of 'Vark Slayer
MGarbutt1986 wrote:Why, can't you Google the word?
Because you used the word. But I don't think you are articulate enough to understand it.
“At last, a real, Tory budget,” Daily Mail 24/9/22 "It may be that the honourable gentleman doesn't like mixing with his own side … but we on this side have a more convivial, fraternal spirit." Jacob Rees-Mogg 21/10/21
A member of the Guardian-reading, tofu-eating wokerati.
Joined: Dec 22 2001 Posts: 17160 Location: Olicana - Home of 'Vark Slayer
MGarbutt1986 wrote:Old people are best left waiting for their mext set of medication, keep believing in Corbyn.
Look up irony in the dictionary at the same time.
“At last, a real, Tory budget,” Daily Mail 24/9/22 "It may be that the honourable gentleman doesn't like mixing with his own side … but we on this side have a more convivial, fraternal spirit." Jacob Rees-Mogg 21/10/21
A member of the Guardian-reading, tofu-eating wokerati.
Joined: Feb 27 2002 Posts: 18064 Location: On the road
tigertot wrote:If Theresa May can become PM there's hope for anyone, even sub-morons.
But not Corbyn
Your job is to say to yourself on a job interview does the hiring manager likes me or not. If you aren't a particular manager's cup of tea, you haven't failed -- you've dodged a bullet.
Joined: Dec 22 2001 Posts: 17160 Location: Olicana - Home of 'Vark Slayer
MGarbutt1986 wrote:Oh wow, a miss type, and tigeridiot picks it up.
I hope you joy the seaside once the weather improves, maybe we can knit you a blanket.
RLFans, killed by Sanatogen and Werthers Original.
Last edited by MGarbutt1986 on 20 Mar 2019 19:06, edited 1 time in total.
Oh dear, you couldn't even get that right the first time.
“At last, a real, Tory budget,” Daily Mail 24/9/22 "It may be that the honourable gentleman doesn't like mixing with his own side … but we on this side have a more convivial, fraternal spirit." Jacob Rees-Mogg 21/10/21
A member of the Guardian-reading, tofu-eating wokerati.
What she did last night was beyond the pale - pitting the electorate against MP's, at a time when they are receiving unprecedented levels of threatening behaviour, was toxic and irresponsible - and possibly dangerous.
MGarbutt1986 wrote:Agree, but te be replaced by who? There isn't a beacon of hope in the HoC, on any side.
A general election has to happen - the Govt is fundamentally broken; so a long delay to Article 50, which the EU would allow for a significant democratic event, and let the people decide who they want to pick up the pieces.
I can envision a Labour government brokering a much softer Brexit, which the EU have already agreed in principle and would certainly command a majority in the HoC, then putting it back to the people for a final say - hard to argue that that isn't democratic.
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