The Labour Party. All discussion here please

[crazyhorse]

5 minutes ago, Top Cats Hat said:

So you are basing your voting preferences on something that you read on the internet that isn't true?

 

Doesn't that make you look a bit foolish?

So those two kids weren't murdered then?

 

Perhaps I am foolish to base my voting preferences on things I read, as perhaps I do not have such a refined credibility filter as yourself.

 

I guess however we are all foolish to some extent....didn't some loon suggest a while back, that we could still maintain some submarines as a deterrent, but save a few bob on the missiles?

 

Can't remember his name....

[Top Cats Hat]

4 minutes ago, crazyhorse said:

So those two kids weren't murdered then?

No, Jeremy Corbyn has never supported the IRA.

[melthebell]

LOL, even though i think Corbyns been useless the past 2 years.....hes not politically as impotent as i thought, this meeting with May has really rattled some right wing minds

[crazyhorse]

23 minutes ago, Top Cats Hat said:

No, Jeremy Corbyn has never supported the IRA.

Unfortunately he is perceived to have done so...reinforced by the company he has kept over the years.

 

Perception is everything.

 

At one point I perceived Tony Blair to be a new type of politician and was persuaded to vote for him...

Now I know better.

 

Back then I perceived politicians as generally honest people, who at least were trying to make the world a better place.

Now after shelling out for their flipped houses, broken pipes under tennis courts and moat drainage, I think otherwise.

Especially as they do not honour the promises they were elected on.

Call be old fashioned, but if I promise to do something...I do it.

 

They are all in it for the power and the money...why else would they study the subject at University, unless expecting some career payback?

 

Politicians should be born, not trained...

Give me a Dennis Skinner over an Yvette Cooper or a David Cameron any day...at least the guy knows something of the world outside politics.

 

 

[Top Cats Hat]

3 minutes ago, crazyhorse said:

Unfortunately he is perceived to have done so...reinforced by the company he has kept over the years.

So now you are saying that you wouldn’t vote For him because Jeremy Corbyn is perceived as a supporter of the IRA?

 

That makes you look even more foolish.

[melthebell]

15 minutes ago, crazyhorse said:

Unfortunately he is perceived to have done so...reinforced by the company he has kept over the years.

 

Perception is everything.

 

 

so that means you wont vote for somebody who people think is a terrorist sympathiser even though he isnt? wow, whatever happened to thinking for yourself? grow some balls.

[hackey lad]

16 minutes ago, crazyhorse said:

Unfortunately he is perceived to have done so...reinforced by the company he has kept over the years.

 

Perception is everything.

 

At one point I perceived Tony Blair to be a new type of politician and was persuaded to vote for him...

Now I know better.

 

Back then I perceived politicians as generally honest people, who at least were trying to make the world a better place.

Now after shelling out for their flipped houses, broken pipes under tennis courts and moat drainage, I think otherwise.

Especially as they do not honour the promises they were elected on.

Call be old fashioned, but if I promise to do something...I do it.

 

They are all in it for the power and the money...why else would they study the subject at University, unless expecting some career payback?

 

Politicians should be born, not trained...

Give me a Dennis Skinner over an Yvette Cooper or a David Cameron any day...at least the guy knows something of the world outside politics.

 

 

I agree with the comment about Dennis Skinner 

[retep]

Owd Jeremy eh.

"Why we shouldn’t forget Jeremy Corbyn’s contemptible past"

https://blogs.spectator.co.uk/2018/10/why-we-shouldnt-forget-jeremy-corbyns-contemptible-past/

[Top Cats Hat]

Despite the wannabees on here supporting the soldiers' actions, in the real world real soldiers who have really served their country like Tom Tugendhat, Rory Stewart and Dan Jarvis have utterly condemned the action.

 

Meanwhile MPs have been urged to take taxis home and not travel alone because of serious risks to their security. 

[crazyhorse]

26 minutes ago, Top Cats Hat said:

Despite the wannabees on here supporting the soldiers' actions, in the real world real soldiers who have really served their country like Tom Tugendhat, Rory Stewart and Dan Jarvis have utterly condemned the action.

 

Meanwhile MPs have been urged to take taxis home and not travel alone because of serious risks to their security. 

I suspect you will find a big gulf in attitudes between the three commissioned officers mentioned above, and the lower ranks.

 

That seems to be the case with the ex services people I have met...