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Post by smallthorner on Dec 14, 2019 20:09:17 GMT
Bafoon
😁😁
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Post by followyoudown on Dec 14, 2019 21:16:13 GMT
'I hope Boris dies a horrible death..... Oh.... and I want to be a Doctor' If she genuinely wants to be a Dr good luck because shes clearly a bit thick and when she applies for her course/job I hope that vid forms part of the interview. Well there is a chance it will unintentionally... |
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Post by followyoudown on Dec 14, 2019 21:20:23 GMT
The Brexit party candidate expresses the thoughts of the nation....
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Post by salopstick on Dec 14, 2019 21:22:14 GMT
Fyd  |
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Post by franklin66 on Dec 14, 2019 21:47:21 GMT
If she genuinely wants to be a Dr good luck because shes clearly a bit thick and when she applies for her course/job I hope that vid forms part of the interview. Well there is a chance it will unintentionally... You reap what you sow she really is daft. |
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Post by crapslinger on Dec 14, 2019 21:55:49 GMT
Well there is a chance it will unintentionally... You reap what you sow she really is daft. Most employer's search social media for info. prior to interview fact she's just fcuked her career  thick sick bitch. |
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Post by GrahamHyde on Dec 14, 2019 22:01:28 GMT
Genuine question now that I've just seen the breakdown of what the elected constituencies would look like by age. Remarkable disparity.
I'm currently 30 years of age, voted several times, a lot more than I should have done at my age given the state of the country in the past 10 years.
Voted Lib Dem, Labour, Labour, Labour.
I've not won a single election. Didn't win the referendum either. Never seen my football team win anything, nor my national team. Jesus I'm so fucking used to failure it's depressing yet has become expected 😂
Anyway...
1. Has there always been this sort of a distinction between the generations in voting patterns and namely, the lack of representation of the younger generations in Westminster? By younger generations I guess I'm talking millennials and below (under 35ish).
2. When you were my age, did you feel the same way in that you were unrepresented and didn't really have a voice, and it was the older generations that held the cards?
As I say, democracy is democracy and not undermining that whatsoever, just curious to hear from you older folk whether what we are currently seeing re: the levels of antagonism of the youth of today is unusual or not.
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Post by trickydicky73 on Dec 14, 2019 22:07:28 GMT
Genuine question now that I've just seen the breakdown of what the elected constituencies would look like by age. Remarkable disparity. I'm currently 30 years of age, voted several times, a lot more than I should have done at my age given the state of the country in the past 10 years. Voted Lib Dem, Labour, Labour, Labour. I've not won a single election. Didn't win the referendum either. Never seen my football team win anything, nor my national team. Jesus I'm so fucking used to failure it's depressing yet has become expected 😂 Anyway... 1. Has there always been this sort of a distinction between the generations in voting patterns and namely, the lack of representation of the younger generations in Westminster? By younger generations I guess I'm talking millennials and below (under 35ish). 2. When you were my age, did you feel the same way in that you were unrepresented and didn't really have a voice, and it was the older generations that held the cards? As I say, democracy is democracy and not undermining that whatsoever, just curious to hear from you older folk whether what we are currently seeing re: the levels of antagonism of the youth of today is unusual or not. It's nothing new, GH. |
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Post by smallthorner on Dec 14, 2019 22:17:34 GMT
Genuine question now that I've just seen the breakdown of what the elected constituencies would look like by age. Remarkable disparity. I'm currently 30 years of age, voted several times, a lot more than I should have done at my age given the state of the country in the past 10 years. Voted Lib Dem, Labour, Labour, Labour. I've not won a single election. Didn't win the referendum either. Never seen my football team win anything, nor my national team. Jesus I'm so fucking used to failure it's depressing yet has become expected 😂 Anyway... 1. Has there always been this sort of a distinction between the generations in voting patterns and namely, the lack of representation of the younger generations in Westminster? By younger generations I guess I'm talking millennials and below (under 35ish). 2. When you were my age, did you feel the same way in that you were unrepresented and didn't really have a voice, and it was the older generations that held the cards? As I say, democracy is democracy and not undermining that whatsoever, just curious to hear from you older folk whether what we are currently seeing re: the levels of antagonism of the youth of today is unusual or not. Doubt if anybody could answer that properly. The only good thing about Brexit is that it has made people think and discuss. Social media Polarisation of views. I was on strike in the seventies. On a picket line. Not good and not something I'm particularly proud of. Once you start giving into a one party nation though.. it's curtains. Keep voting what you believe in and what you can see and understand. That's why we are such a great country. |
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Post by crapslinger on Dec 14, 2019 22:27:50 GMT
Genuine question now that I've just seen the breakdown of what the elected constituencies would look like by age. Remarkable disparity. I'm currently 30 years of age, voted several times, a lot more than I should have done at my age given the state of the country in the past 10 years. Voted Lib Dem, Labour, Labour, Labour. I've not won a single election. Didn't win the referendum either. Never seen my football team win anything, nor my national team. Jesus I'm so fucking used to failure it's depressing yet has become expected 😂 Anyway... 1. Has there always been this sort of a distinction between the generations in voting patterns and namely, the lack of representation of the younger generations in Westminster? By younger generations I guess I'm talking millennials and below (under 35ish). 2. When you were my age, did you feel the same way in that you were unrepresented and didn't really have a voice, and it was the older generations that held the cards? As I say, democracy is democracy and not undermining that whatsoever, just curious to hear from you older folk whether what we are currently seeing re: the levels of antagonism of the youth of today is unusual or not. 1) Yes apart from William the pitt junior  2) Yes
Democracy has taken on a new meaning now, when you lost when I was under 35 you accepted it and got on with life I was a Stoke fan(still ) and Labour supporter(was) so losing was pretty much the norm., difference is that now many millennials are so used to getting their own way they feel entitled to having their own way all the time, hence the bitching, crying and general brattish behaviour we have witnessed particularly post the referendum result, the winner is the winner the loser is the loser that is the way democracy should work, it's not unusual or unexpected to feel pissed off at a result it is however pathetic and frankly embarrassing how many millelnnials can not accept defeat gracefully.
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Post by mrcoke on Dec 14, 2019 22:36:53 GMT
Genuine question now that I've just seen the breakdown of what the elected constituencies would look like by age. Remarkable disparity. I'm currently 30 years of age, voted several times, a lot more than I should have done at my age given the state of the country in the past 10 years. Voted Lib Dem, Labour, Labour, Labour. I've not won a single election. Didn't win the referendum either. Never seen my football team win anything, nor my national team. Jesus I'm so fucking used to failure it's depressing yet has become expected 😂 Anyway... 1. Has there always been this sort of a distinction between the generations in voting patterns and namely, the lack of representation of the younger generations in Westminster? By younger generations I guess I'm talking millennials and below (under 35ish). 2. When you were my age, did you feel the same way in that you were unrepresented and didn't really have a voice, and it was the older generations that held the cards? As I say, democracy is democracy and not undermining that whatsoever, just curious to hear from you older folk whether what we are currently seeing re: the levels of antagonism of the youth of today is unusual or not. What you speak of is the norm. In the 1970s I was very liberal minded and member of the Liberal party. I was very pro membership of the European Economic Community (common market) and had rows with my father who was very anti membership and used to preach " You cannot have economic union without political union. If the UK does not leave Europe will come to rule the UK" I dismissed what my father said, but after Jeremy Thorpe, 40 years in the steel industry, member of a European committee, which I chaired for 3 years, worked for a French company for 7 years, and had a Dutch boss for a couple of years, my views swung round 180 degrees. My father was right, I was wrong. OK we have a terrible UK government, but at least we can remove it. Today it is Tory, but in time to come when the Labour party have a sensible leader, they will return to power. Plus the people can express their views and put pressure on the government through by-elections, local elections, regional elections,eg SNP. In Europe countries are ruled by a self perpetuating bureaucracy, with a parliament that is too diverse to have a unified opinion, and council dominated by Germany (like the European committee I chaired). Being young it is easier to be idealistic, but as you grow older with increasing responsibilities to family, acquired wealth (in most case), and a large dose of realism from experience, most people drift towards the right, sometimes driven by the loony left. It may surprise you that government is a lot more aware of young people than when I was young and couldn't vote till 21. There is a far greater ethnic and gender cross section than at any time in our history. In the 1960s the world was dominated by middle class, white males, even the Labour party. Incidentally my father turned to "the left" in support of Benn and Shaw who were the only true stalwarts for the retention of our sovereignty. |
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Post by smallthorner on Dec 14, 2019 22:44:27 GMT
Genuine question now that I've just seen the breakdown of what the elected constituencies would look like by age. Remarkable disparity. I'm currently 30 years of age, voted several times, a lot more than I should have done at my age given the state of the country in the past 10 years. Voted Lib Dem, Labour, Labour, Labour. I've not won a single election. Didn't win the referendum either. Never seen my football team win anything, nor my national team. Jesus I'm so fucking used to failure it's depressing yet has become expected 😂 Anyway... 1. Has there always been this sort of a distinction between the generations in voting patterns and namely, the lack of representation of the younger generations in Westminster? By younger generations I guess I'm talking millennials and below (under 35ish). 2. When you were my age, did you feel the same way in that you were unrepresented and didn't really have a voice, and it was the older generations that held the cards? As I say, democracy is democracy and not undermining that whatsoever, just curious to hear from you older folk whether what we are currently seeing re: the levels of antagonism of the youth of today is unusual or not. 1) Yes apart from William the pitt junior 2) Yes
Democracy has taken on a new meaning now, when you lost when I was under 35 you accepted it and got on with life I was a Stoke fan(still ) and Labour supporter(was) so losing was pretty much the norm., difference is that now many millennials are so used to getting their own way they feel entitled to having their own way all the time, hence the bitching, crying and general brattish behaviour we have witnessed particularly post the referendum result, the winner is the winner the loser is the loser that is the way democracy should work, it's not unusual or unexpected to feel pissed off at a result it is however pathetic and frankly embarrassing how many millelnnials can not accept defeat gracefully.
People do accept it. But also people keep and did always, keep fighting for their beliefs and principles... The only difference is now everybody knows what somebody's had for breakfast never mind their political views. |
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Post by crapslinger on Dec 14, 2019 22:58:40 GMT
1) Yes apart from William the pitt junior 2) Yes
Democracy has taken on a new meaning now, when you lost when I was under 35 you accepted it and got on with life I was a Stoke fan(still ) and Labour supporter(was) so losing was pretty much the norm., difference is that now many millennials are so used to getting their own way they feel entitled to having their own way all the time, hence the bitching, crying and general brattish behaviour we have witnessed particularly post the referendum result, the winner is the winner the loser is the loser that is the way democracy should work, it's not unusual or unexpected to feel pissed off at a result it is however pathetic and frankly embarrassing how many millelnnials can not accept defeat gracefully.
People do accept it. But also people keep and did always, keep fighting for their beliefs and principles... The only difference is now everybody knows what somebody's had for breakfast never mind their political views. I agree to some extent some people do accept the result, however we didn't take to the streets causing widespread disruption demanding another vote, refusing to accept the result of a democratic result we did carry on fighting in a democratic peaceful manner, these snowflakes bitches are chucking their toys out of the pram baying for their own way, maybe they will learn that sometimes you are a loser and accept it in a dignified manner is that too much to expect really ? these people are supposed to be adults FFS |
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Post by smallthorner on Dec 14, 2019 22:59:14 GMT
Genuine question now that I've just seen the breakdown of what the elected constituencies would look like by age. Remarkable disparity. I'm currently 30 years of age, voted several times, a lot more than I should have done at my age given the state of the country in the past 10 years. Voted Lib Dem, Labour, Labour, Labour. I've not won a single election. Didn't win the referendum either. Never seen my football team win anything, nor my national team. Jesus I'm so fucking used to failure it's depressing yet has become expected 😂 Anyway... 1. Has there always been this sort of a distinction between the generations in voting patterns and namely, the lack of representation of the younger generations in Westminster? By younger generations I guess I'm talking millennials and below (under 35ish). 2. When you were my age, did you feel the same way in that you were unrepresented and didn't really have a voice, and it was the older generations that held the cards? As I say, democracy is democracy and not undermining that whatsoever, just curious to hear from you older folk whether what we are currently seeing re: the levels of antagonism of the youth of today is unusual or not. What you speak of is the norm. In the 1970s I was very liberal minded and member of the Liberal party. I was very pro membership of the European Economic Community (common market) and had rows with my father who was very anti membership and used to preach " You cannot have economic union without political union. If the UK does not leave Europe will come to rule the UK" I dismissed what my father said, but after Jeremy Thorpe, 40 years in the steel industry, member of a European committee, which I chaired for 3 years, worked for a French company for 7 years, and had a Dutch boss for a couple of years, my views swung round 180 degrees. My father was right, I was wrong. OK we have a terrible UK government, but at least we can remove it. Today it is Tory, but in time to come when the Labour party have a sensible leader, they will return to power. Plus the people can express their views and put pressure on the government through by-elections, local elections, regional elections,eg SNP. In Europe countries are ruled by a self perpetuating bureaucracy, with a parliament that is too diverse to have a unified opinion, and council dominated by Germany (like the European committee I chaired). Being young it is easier to be idealistic, but as you grow older with increasing responsibilities to family, acquired wealth (in most case), and a large dose of realism from experience, most people drift towards the right, sometimes driven by the loony left. It may surprise you that government is a lot more aware of young people than when I was young and couldn't vote till 21. There is a far greater ethnic and gender cross section than at any time in our history. In the 1960s the world was dominated by middle class, white males, even the Labour party. Incidentally my father turned to "the left" in support of Benn and Shaw who were the only true stalwarts for the retention of our sovereignty. Still cannot spell "buffoon though |
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Post by mattyd on Dec 14, 2019 23:01:38 GMT
I have thought about posting this given the vitriol ill get but here gos today we wake up to a liar a untrustworthy man as our priminister and a party that has consistently run our services into the ground I hope that this has not been the biggest con trick on the British public ever. my biggest concern is what this actually says about the way our country has gone with people not caring about the most vulnerable in society and not caring about the state of our government believing such a proven liar. I hope im proven wrong and borises promises on the nhs and not being up for sale are correct but history in London showsn us boris is not capable of keeping his promises and boris is out for boris only. priminister, borises...LOL...Classic Joey. Go on son, get back on the horse, I know you are bruised and beaten, but we need you, your Country needs you... |
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Post by smallthorner on Dec 14, 2019 23:03:32 GMT
People do accept it. But also people keep and did always, keep fighting for their beliefs and principles... The only difference is now everybody knows what somebody's had for breakfast never mind their political views. I agree to some extent some people do accept the result, however we didn't take to the streets causing widespread disruption demanding another vote, refusing to accept the result of a democratic result we did carry on fighting in a democratic peaceful manner, these snowflakes bitches are chucking their toys out of the pram baying for their own way, maybe they will learn that sometimes you are a loser and accept it in a dignified manner is that too much to expect really ? these people are supposed to be adults FFS Of course we fucking did. We went on strike.. People twatted policemen. I'm not agreeing with it. I'm just saying. Same as it always was. |
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Post by crapslinger on Dec 14, 2019 23:09:31 GMT
I agree to some extent some people do accept the result, however we didn't take to the streets causing widespread disruption demanding another vote, refusing to accept the result of a democratic result we did carry on fighting in a democratic peaceful manner, these snowflakes bitches are chucking their toys out of the pram baying for their own way, maybe they will learn that sometimes you are a loser and accept it in a dignified manner is that too much to expect really ? these people are supposed to be adults FFS Of course we fucking did. We went on strike.. People twatted policemen. I'm not agreeing with it. I'm just saying. Same as it always was. Did you really what toys did you throw  |
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Post by smallthorner on Dec 14, 2019 23:14:10 GMT
Of course we fucking did. We went on strike.. People twatted policemen. I'm not agreeing with it. I'm just saying. Same as it always was. Did you really what toys did you throw I wouldn't joke about it crappy.. It makes today's stuff like a kids tea party in comparison. |
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Post by xchpotter on Dec 15, 2019 0:17:04 GMT
'I hope Boris dies a horrible death..... Oh.... and I want to be a Doctor' If she genuinely wants to be a Dr good luck because shes clearly a bit thick and when she applies for her course/job I hope that vid forms part of the interview. Classy bird. She’d do better sticking to what she is good at. |
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Post by thevoid on Dec 15, 2019 0:25:49 GMT
Did you really what toys did you throw I wouldn't joke about it crappy.. It makes today's stuff like a kids tea party in comparison. Political violence is the new football violence |
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Post by algor on Dec 15, 2019 0:37:35 GMT
Did you really what toys did you throw I wouldn't joke about it crappy.. It makes today's stuff like a kids tea party in comparison. It really does, I was a kid during the strikes. A kid on an estate when the Victoria pit went on strike, kid's beaten to a pulp (boys and girls) on the playground because their dad went to work, Thugs walking the streets telling people what they had to do if you didn't do what they said then violence was coming. This is why as an adult I have always rejected the ^left^ it's a horrible violent cult! |
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Post by musik on Dec 15, 2019 1:40:28 GMT
Report from Sweden:
On the radio yesterday they analyzed here why Jeremy Corbyn didn"t do that well in the election and said it was to no surprise, since he's more of a marxistic madman, far more to the left than our left wingers The V Party (the former The Left Party Communists).
Btw, up here tonight The V Party declared they will co-operate with the Three Right Wing Parties: The M Party (Liberal Conservatives), KD (Christ Democrats) and SD (Sweden Democrats) - trying to take the political power from The Social Democrats.
Sensational.
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Post by scfcbiancorossi on Dec 15, 2019 1:59:35 GMT
Boris needs to give these anorak's a life sentence. |
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Post by crapslinger on Dec 15, 2019 10:00:49 GMT
Boris needs to give these anorak's a life sentence. Or stop their benefits  |
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Post by followyoudown on Dec 15, 2019 10:04:43 GMT
Oh dear
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Post by felonious on Dec 15, 2019 10:20:34 GMT
I wouldn't joke about it crappy.. It makes today's stuff like a kids tea party in comparison. It really does, I was a kid during the strikes. A kid on an estate when the Victoria pit went on strike, kid's beaten to a pulp (boys and girls) on the playground because their dad went to work, Thugs walking the streets telling people what they had to do if you didn't do what they said then violence was coming. This is why as an adult I have always rejected the ^left^ it's a horrible violent cult! Wash your mouth out son that strike is a badge of honour for many a thug and those flying pickets were the salt of the earth. It would never have entered their heads to go around Silverdale asking kids whether their fathers worked at the pit, whether they were on strike and finally where they lived. |
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Post by felonious on Dec 15, 2019 10:24:13 GMT
I have thought about posting this given the vitriol ill get but here gos today we wake up to a liar a untrustworthy man as our priminister and a party that has consistently run our services into the ground I hope that this has not been the biggest con trick on the British public ever. my biggest concern is what this actually says about the way our country has gone with people not caring about the most vulnerable in society and not caring about the state of our government believing such a proven liar. I hope im proven wrong and borises promises on the nhs and not being up for sale are correct but history in London showsn us boris is not capable of keeping his promises and boris is out for boris only. priminister, borises...LOL...Classic Joey. Go on son, get back on the horse, I know you are bruised and beaten, but we need you, your Country needs you... Let's hope for Joey's sake that Boris puts an end to sexisum. |
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Post by mattador78 on Dec 15, 2019 10:24:36 GMT
Sounds like the girl is a labour mp (former) who had her head screwed on but wasn’t listened to by her bosses |
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Post by mattador78 on Dec 15, 2019 10:28:17 GMT
It really does, I was a kid during the strikes. A kid on an estate when the Victoria pit went on strike, kid's beaten to a pulp (boys and girls) on the playground because their dad went to work, Thugs walking the streets telling people what they had to do if you didn't do what they said then violence was coming. This is why as an adult I have always rejected the ^left^ it's a horrible violent cult! Wash your mouth out son that strike is a badge of honour for many a thug and those flying pickets were the salt of the earth. It would never have entered their heads to go around Silverdale asking kids whether their fathers worked at the pit, whether they were on strike and finally where they lived. I have a relation who’s job for the unions( not miners btw )was to basically test people who tried to cross pickets. These millennials haven’t got a clue lol |
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Post by crapslinger on Dec 15, 2019 10:30:44 GMT
I wouldn't joke about it crappy.. It makes today's stuff like a kids tea party in comparison. It really does, I was a kid during the strikes. A kid on an estate when the Victoria pit went on strike, kid's beaten to a pulp (boys and girls) on the playground because their dad went to work, Thugs walking the streets telling people what they had to do if you didn't do what they said then violence was coming. This is why as an adult I have always rejected the ^left^ it's a horrible violent cult! Are we talking the miners strikes ?, if so this has taken a different route, I was talking about the protests on our streets after a democratic referendum and now a democratic election, a totally different scenario. |
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thick sick bitch. 
