Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.

politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » Zac Goldsmith led between 22% to 30% with the over 65s and

13

Comments

  • AlastairMeeksAlastairMeeks Posts: 30,340

    Our NATO membership is NOT at stake on June 23rd.
    You cannot compartmentalise international relations in that way. Sanctions against Russia are undertaken at an EU level, for example.
  • TheScreamingEaglesTheScreamingEagles Posts: 121,674
    Charles said:

    Cameron's Prime Minister. His words carry more weight.
    I'm sure Leave will be able to rebut his comments.
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,235
    When I was in Arnhem the other day, my European friends all told me "If you vote for Brexit, this will surely happen again."
  • Sunil_PrasannanSunil_Prasannan Posts: 53,682

    You cannot compartmentalise international relations in that way. Sanctions against Russia are undertaken at an EU level, for example.
    But it's NATO forces in Poland and the Baltics, for example.
  • AlastairMeeksAlastairMeeks Posts: 30,340
    Mortimer said:

    The correct action is to act on the will of the people, which is what will happen.

    Does Putin scare you? The Remainiacs I know are all scared of something. Leavers seem far more hopeful. Presumably that is why the only justification most of the former can give for staying is Project Fear.

    What scares me is batty Leavers thinking that they can have everything they want without any consequences. Most of us grow out of that in our teens, but Leave are advocating it as a way of running the country.
  • CharlesCharles Posts: 35,758

    So the correct action is to make the current generation of Western leaders weaker, more compromised and more pusillanimous? Really?
    No, it won't make them more compromised, or pusillanimous.

    Brexit will be a distraction for the EU, and it's quite possible that Putin will seek to take advantage, probably in Eastern Ukraine. But that game's been played already and Ukraine has lost - it's just a matter of when Russia closes out the details.

    I doubt Russia will pressure the Baltics or Turkey - that would be too much even for Obama to ignore.
  • TheScreamingEaglesTheScreamingEagles Posts: 121,674
    Anyhoo, if Leave weren't prepared for this, then they've got real issues.

    I did warn them come May the 9th, they were about to receive a fearsome onslaught from Dave and the rest of the non Tory Remain grouping.

    A blind man, with a blind dog in a power cut, could have seen this coming.
  • weejonnieweejonnie Posts: 3,820
    viewcode said:

    You know that bit where anorexics look in the mirror and see a really fat girl? The pound is currently as weak as a newborn fawn with a cough.
    The pound a few years ago was basically at Euro equivalent.
  • Plato_SaysPlato_Says Posts: 11,822
    It isn't often that the PM outdoes the Express for ridiculous headlines.
  • williamglennwilliamglenn Posts: 54,854
    War is diplomacy by other means. I haven't seen anyone on the Leave side rule out threatening to nuke Brussels if we don't get a good enough trade deal. We should be told...
  • Richard_TyndallRichard_Tyndall Posts: 33,255


    A typo on my part, but for the avoidance of doubt, I so hope you're campaigning for Leave.

    I have been campaigning for Leave for weeks. Once that is over I will campaign for whichever party has the best chance of defeating the Tories at whatever elections we have in the future. I will enjoy your squeals of anguish when that day comes.
  • Casino_RoyaleCasino_Royale Posts: 62,346

    You cannot compartmentalise international relations in that way. Sanctions against Russia are undertaken at an EU level, for example.
    Canada, the US, Japan, Australia and the G7 were all perfectly capable of applying sanctions against Russia without the EU:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_sanctions_during_the_Ukrainian_crisis

    We will be the same following Brexit.
  • glwglw Posts: 10,367

    A little while ago, Cameron was fine with Britain leaving the EU, and he "ruled nothing out" if the renegotiation failed.

    Now apparently Leave means Armageddon.

    "FFS" is an expression one could respond with.

    He appears to have gone a bit mad.
  • Sunil_PrasannanSunil_Prasannan Posts: 53,682
    glw said:

    And I was wrong to agree that peak ridiculousness had been reached. Genocide — Cameron's only a small step away from fulfilling Godwin's law.
    Anti-semite Adolf believed in a single European Superstate!
  • GIN1138GIN1138 Posts: 22,867
    edited May 2016

    Quite so. And he's putting them at the centre of his keynote speech on day one of the primary campaign period.

    Grossly irresponsible.
    Whatever the result of the referendum Cameron will have to "depart" quickly I'd have thought? I assume he knows and is planning for a quick exit... He's basically blown all his credibility, his reputation, his legacy and his Party for the EU (and he might still lose the referendum anyway)
  • MortimerMortimer Posts: 14,188

    What scares me is batty Leavers thinking that they can have everything they want without any consequences. Most of us grow out of that in our teens, but Leave are advocating it as a way of running the country.
    These continuous insults levelled against polite posters who happen to disagree with you might lead one to think that it is the democratic will of the people that scares you.
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,235

    Anyhoo, if Leave weren't prepared for this, then they've got real issues.

    I did warn them come May the 9th, they were about to receive a fearsome onslaught from Dave and the rest of the non Tory Remain grouping.

    A blind man, with a blind dog in a power cut, could have seen this coming.

    It's grounded in the same ludicrous universe that had Sadiq Khan as some sort of extremist. I can't understand why "Remain" are going down this route when "Leave" are stumbling about with the economic in, out, shake it all about arguments on the single market/economy.
  • CharlesCharles Posts: 35,758

    You cannot compartmentalise international relations in that way. Sanctions against Russia are undertaken at an EU level, for example.
    No, they are at a multinational level. The US is involved as well.

    Having the UK as a third party won't make much difference in practice. Not while Germany is busy screwing all of Eastern Europe with the Nordstream.
  • ThreeQuidderThreeQuidder Posts: 6,133

    You cannot compartmentalise international relations in that way. Sanctions against Russia are undertaken at an EU level, for example.
    So there are no countries outside the EU with sanctions against Russia?
  • MortimerMortimer Posts: 14,188

    Anyhoo, if Leave weren't prepared for this, then they've got real issues.

    I did warn them come May the 9th, they were about to receive a fearsome onslaught from Dave and the rest of the non Tory Remain grouping.

    A blind man, with a blind dog in a power cut, could have seen this coming.

    With our current leader, sadly true.

    I just fail to see why he had to overplay a strong hand so much; to the short, mid and long term detriment of the party.
  • Richard_TyndallRichard_Tyndall Posts: 33,255

    War is diplomacy by other means. I haven't seen anyone on the Leave side rule out threatening to nuke Brussels if we don't get a good enough trade deal. We should be told...

    And that really is the level of stupidity that Cameron has stooped to.
  • CharlesCharles Posts: 35,758

    I'm sure Leave will be able to rebut his comments.
    He should be more responsible. He's making inflammatory statements and trading favours from our allies to further his political objectives. Those actions have costs in the real world.
  • viewcodeviewcode Posts: 24,301

    Were there any Anglo-European Wars between 1945 and 1973?
    No. If I recall we only got off our arses when the Egyptians, Malaysians, Irish got a bit ansty or when the UN thought Korea would be a fun place to visit. But when it came to Europe we thought it was a bit forren and gave not two damns, 'cos the Russians had nukes and we thought it best not to care. So we let the Russians send secret police into Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, West Germany, et al, stood and watched when the Russians sent tanks into Hungary, and let them destroy the Prague Spring. Good old us. Yay.

  • GIN1138GIN1138 Posts: 22,867

    Anyhoo, if Leave weren't prepared for this, then they've got real issues.

    I did warn them come May the 9th, they were about to receive a fearsome onslaught from Dave and the rest of the non Tory Remain grouping.

    A blind man, with a blind dog in a power cut, could have seen this coming.

    You knew the PM was going to make a complete fool of himself? :o
  • What scares me is batty Leavers thinking that they can have everything they want without any consequences. Most of us grow out of that in our teens, but Leave are advocating it as a way of running the country.
    Why do you keep insulting LEAVErs Mr Meeks? Is this because of the weakness of your arguments for REMAIN?
  • Big_G_NorthWalesBig_G_NorthWales Posts: 65,030

    Throwing a dead war pig may distract from Boris, but it's lasting stupidity will be remembered.
    Lets see what he says tomorrow.
  • SpeedySpeedy Posts: 12,100
    edited May 2016

    Anyhoo, if Leave weren't prepared for this, then they've got real issues.

    I did warn them come May the 9th, they were about to receive a fearsome onslaught from Dave and the rest of the non Tory Remain grouping.

    A blind man, with a blind dog in a power cut, could have seen this coming.

    Indeed we didn't listen, as a result the nation is drowning in waves of laughter.

    Millions will die from exposure to Cameron's laughing gas.
  • AlastairMeeksAlastairMeeks Posts: 30,340

    Canada, the US, Japan, Australia and the G7 were all perfectly capable of applying sanctions against Russia without the EU:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_sanctions_during_the_Ukrainian_crisis

    We will be the same following Brexit.
    The EU was more split than those countries on the subject. The doves haven't gone away. Without Britain's voice being heard, the chances of EU sanctions being lifted without meaningful changes in behaviour by Russia would be greatly increased.
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,235
    Charles said:

    No, they are at a multinational level. The US is involved as well.

    Having the UK as a third party won't make much difference in practice. Not while Germany is busy screwing all of Eastern Europe with the Nordstream.
    The day after we leave, we'll lift all sanctions with Russia too of course. That is right isn't it ?
  • runnymederunnymede Posts: 2,536
    Charles said:

    No, it won't make them more compromised, or pusillanimous.

    Brexit will be a distraction for the EU, and it's quite possible that Putin will seek to take advantage, probably in Eastern Ukraine. But that game's been played already and Ukraine has lost - it's just a matter of when Russia closes out the details.

    I doubt Russia will pressure the Baltics or Turkey - that would be too much even for Obama to ignore.
    Yes, the Ukraine story is almost as great a triumph for the EU as Bosnia was. What would the world do without this redoubtable bastion of peace and security?
  • Casino_RoyaleCasino_Royale Posts: 62,346
    Right, I'm signing off for the night. Evening all.

    Tomorrow, I build my Anderson shelter.
  • TheScreamingEaglesTheScreamingEagles Posts: 121,674

    I have been campaigning for Leave for weeks. Once that is over I will campaign for whichever party has the best chance of defeating the Tories at whatever elections we have in the future. I will enjoy your squeals of anguish when that day comes.
    Never hate your enemies, it effects your judgement.

    Just saying.
  • old_labourold_labour Posts: 3,238
    Churchillian???
  • MTimTMTimT Posts: 7,034
    GIN1138 said:
    Indeed, I like the inference that your cat leaving you is worse than your dick falling off. :)
  • glwglw Posts: 10,367

    Anyhoo, if Leave weren't prepared for this, then they've got real issues.

    I did warn them come May the 9th, they were about to receive a fearsome onslaught from Dave and the rest of the non Tory Remain grouping.

    A blind man, with a blind dog in a power cut, could have seen this coming.

    Of course you said similar things about about Obama's intervention.
  • Sunil_PrasannanSunil_Prasannan Posts: 53,682

    What scares me is batty Leavers thinking that they can have everything they want without any consequences. Most of us grow out of that in our teens, but Leave are advocating it as a way of running the country.
    Batty? Playing the man, not the ball!
  • Plato_SaysPlato_Says Posts: 11,822
    glw said:

    He appears to have gone a bit mad.
    :smiley:
  • TheScreamingEaglesTheScreamingEagles Posts: 121,674
    Pulpstar said:

    It's grounded in the same ludicrous universe that had Sadiq Khan as some sort of extremist. I can't understand why "Remain" are going down this route when "Leave" are stumbling about with the economic in, out, shake it all about arguments on the single market/economy.
    This the opening salvo, I suspect the majority of the campaign will be focussed on the economy, and Michael Gove has given Remain yet another avenue to bash Leave over
  • Casino_RoyaleCasino_Royale Posts: 62,346
    Pulpstar said:

    It's grounded in the same ludicrous universe that had Sadiq Khan as some sort of extremist. I can't understand why "Remain" are going down this route when "Leave" are stumbling about with the economic in, out, shake it all about arguments on the single market/economy.
    Final comment: I think Remain are trying to tickle the tummies of pensioners who remember the aftermath of WWII, and are currently clearly for Leave, and who therefore might be stirred.

    I don't think they will be.
  • glw said:

    He appears to have gone a bit mad.
    Is this some sort of infection that leads to REMAINers insulting people that have a different view from them? All very odd, these signs of people despairing of the future.
  • AlastairMeeksAlastairMeeks Posts: 30,340

    Why do you keep insulting LEAVErs Mr Meeks? Is this because of the weakness of your arguments for REMAIN?
    Where's the insult? This thread has been dominated by Leavers refusing to accept the possibility of any deterioration in international relations and of the strengthening of this country's enemies by our turning our backs on close cooperation with our closest neighbours.
  • weejonnieweejonnie Posts: 3,820
    Pulpstar said:

    The day after we leave, we'll lift all sanctions with Russia too of course. That is right isn't it ?
    We may, we may not- but at least it will be the decision of OUR elected representatives.
  • TheScreamingEaglesTheScreamingEagles Posts: 121,674
    glw said:

    Of course you said similar things about about Obama's intervention.
    Not quite.
  • MTimTMTimT Posts: 7,034
    Mortimer said:

    These continuous insults levelled against polite posters who happen to disagree with you might lead one to think that it is the democratic will of the people that scares you.
    Indeed, on this subject, Mr Meeks is one of the most irrational posters.
  • Richard_TyndallRichard_Tyndall Posts: 33,255
    viewcode said:

    No. If I recall we only got off our arses when the Egyptians, Malaysians, Irish got a bit ansty or when the UN thought Korea would be a fun place to visit. But when it came to Europe we thought it was a bit forren and gave not two damns, 'cos the Russians had nukes and we thought it best not to care. So we let the Russians send secret police into Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, West Germany, et al, stood and watched when the Russians sent tanks into Hungary, and let them destroy the Prague Spring. Good old us. Yay.

    We let the Russians do that because, for better or worse, that is the deal we did with them at the end of WW2. Its not right but it had little or nothing to do with the politicians at the time. Do you really think they should have started a world war over the Russians doing what we had already agreed they could do?
  • Sunil_PrasannanSunil_Prasannan Posts: 53,682

    Churchillian???
    Churchill's 1946 Zurich speech - said we should be "friends" with a Single Europe, but nowhere says we should join in:
    http://www.churchill-society-london.org.uk/astonish.html
  • CharlesCharles Posts: 35,758
    runnymede said:

    Yes, the Ukraine story is almost as great a triumph for the EU as Bosnia was. What would the world do without this redoubtable bastion of peace and security?
    TBF, it wasn't just the EU that was at fault in Ukraine. It was all of the West.
  • viewcodeviewcode Posts: 24,301
    weejonnie said:

    The pound a few years ago was basically at Euro equivalent.
    ...that would be 2008/9. I'm fairly sure that's something to avoid, not emulate.
  • AlastairMeeksAlastairMeeks Posts: 30,340
    edited May 2016
    Mortimer said:

    These continuous insults levelled against polite posters who happen to disagree with you might lead one to think that it is the democratic will of the people that scares you.
    "The Remainiacs I know are all scared of something."
  • Richard_TyndallRichard_Tyndall Posts: 33,255

    Never hate your enemies, it effects your judgement.

    Just saying.
    You are not my enemy. You are just someone I scorn. You don't deserve to be regarded as an enemy as that would imply some respect and I certainly have none of that for you.
  • williamglennwilliamglenn Posts: 54,854
    Charles said:

    TBF, it wasn't just the EU that was at fault in Ukraine. It was all of the West.
    TBF it was all of the West, and Russia, and Ukraine.
  • MP_SEMP_SE Posts: 3,642

    Anyhoo, if Leave weren't prepared for this, then they've got real issues.

    I did warn them come May the 9th, they were about to receive a fearsome onslaught from Dave and the rest of the non Tory Remain grouping.

    A blind man, with a blind dog in a power cut, could have seen this coming.

    Fearsome onslaught? No.

    Laughable onslaught? Yes.

    Remain should keep up the good work.
  • Plato_SaysPlato_Says Posts: 11,822
    Gary White
    #WhatWillThePMClaimNext If we stay in Europe they will let is win Euro 2016, and the European Song Contest.
  • ThreeQuidderThreeQuidder Posts: 6,133

    Where's the insult?
    In the fifth word quoted.
  • TheScreamingEaglesTheScreamingEagles Posts: 121,674

    You are not my enemy. You are just someone I scorn. You don't deserve to be regarded as an enemy as that would imply some respect and I certainly have none of that for you.
    Never mind eh? I'll have to contain my disappointment.
  • SpeedySpeedy Posts: 12,100
    Meanwhile the Car Industry appears to be under threat:

    https://twitter.com/suttonnick/status/729423019945435136
  • AlastairMeeksAlastairMeeks Posts: 30,340

    In the fifth word quoted.
    I've checked and it still looks like a measured descriptive to me of the type of behaviour I refer to and which is widely in evidence on the Leave side. Honest Leavers should be able to accept that there are downsides as well as upsides to leaving the EU.

    I'm open to other adjectives. Naive, delusional, simple-minded or self-deceiving might be acceptable alternatives.
  • runnymederunnymede Posts: 2,536
    Charles said:

    TBF, it wasn't just the EU that was at fault in Ukraine. It was all of the West.
    Indeed so. But the EU's performance seems particularly inept, nicht wahr? A cack-handed provocation of Russia followed by a pathetic and craven attitude towards economic sanctions. Embarrassing.
  • Sunil_PrasannanSunil_Prasannan Posts: 53,682

    Gary White
    #WhatWillThePMClaimNext If we stay in Europe they will let is win Euro 2016, and the European Song Contest.

    https://twitter.com/Sunil_P2/status/728009849754271744
  • Big_G_NorthWalesBig_G_NorthWales Posts: 65,030

    You are not my enemy. You are just someone I scorn. You don't deserve to be regarded as an enemy as that would imply some respect and I certainly have none of that for you.
    The one thing that the headlines have done tonight is provoke fury from the leavers and really the animosity is off the scale. I am prepared to pass an opinion tomorrow when I have listened to the speech and if it is as the headlines I will express disapproval. In the meantime I wish everyone a good night's rest and hope that civility will return to all soon.
  • Charles said:

    He should be more responsible. He's making inflammatory statements and trading favours from our allies to further his political objectives. Those actions have costs in the real world.
    Yes this is what is happening. A PM desperate for a REMAIN vote is giving away concessions to our "allies".
    Charles brings a real politik view based on insight (I suspect) into international deals. Something that Mr Meeks, TSE and Mr Nabavi should pay attention to. Alas they seem to trust the SPADs in Downing street.
  • WTF has Cameron full starking raving Gordon Brown bonkers?
  • williamglennwilliamglenn Posts: 54,854

    I've checked and it still looks like a measured descriptive to me of the type of behaviour I refer to and which is widely in evidence on the Leave side. Honest Leavers should be able to accept that there are downsides as well as upsides to leaving the EU.

    I'm open to other adjectives. Naive, delusional, simple-minded or self-deceiving might be acceptable alternatives.
    As long as you accept adjectives like pompous, smug, supercilious or condescending?
  • surbitonsurbiton Posts: 13,549

    https://twitter.com/Sunil_P2/status/728009849754271744
    Euro 2016 is a good exchange. But Eurovision ? I might vote to Leave.
  • Where's the insult? This thread has been dominated by Leavers refusing to accept the possibility of any deterioration in international relations and of the strengthening of this country's enemies by our turning our backs on close cooperation with our closest neighbours.
    It is the use of the word "batty" but you knew that and just want to play games. Do us all a favour Mr Meeks and please drop the insults.
  • weejonnieweejonnie Posts: 3,820

    The one thing that the headlines have done tonight is provoke fury from the leavers and really the animosity is off the scale. I am prepared to pass an opinion tomorrow when I have listened to the speech and if it is as the headlines I will express disapproval. In the meantime I wish everyone a good night's rest and hope that civility will return to all soon.
    Not animosity - pity that so much that was once so good now lies festering in 10 Downing Street.
  • FrancisUrquhartFrancisUrquhart Posts: 83,526
    I wonder why the BBC gave him the heave ho...oh yeah that right it is because they are racist...or perhaps because he is a moron.
  • viewcodeviewcode Posts: 24,301
    edited May 2016

    We let the Russians do that because, for better or worse, that is the deal we did with them at the end of WW2. Its not right but it had little or nothing to do with the politicians at the time. Do you really think they should have started a world war over the Russians doing what we had already agreed they could do?
    The UK did not consent to, nor did it approve of, Czechia 68, Hungary 56, Berlin 61, or Berlin 48. We "let" the Russians do it because if we intervened they would nuke us and we would die. Sunil's contention that there were no Anglo-European wars 45-73 has to be placed in the context of the Cold War
  • As long as you accept adjectives like pompous, smug, supercilious or condescending?
    How about stupid c*nt?
  • surbitonsurbiton Posts: 13,549

    Batty? Playing the man, not the ball!
    I can confirm that Batty of Leeds United and Blackburn Rovers indeed played the man and not the ball !
  • FrancisUrquhartFrancisUrquhart Posts: 83,526
    Perhaps Dave saw what publicity ken got with all.the Hitler stuff & thought I wonder how I can channel that...oh yeah let's do predict world war III.
  • weejonnie said:

    Not animosity - pity that so much that was once so good now lies festering in 10 Downing Street.
    True, sad to see this desperate behaviour. A form of tantrums befitting a three year old and not the PM.
  • malcolmgmalcolmg Posts: 44,103

    Is an interesting line Remainers are pushing, this is the email Remain have sent me in the last hour

    https://twitter.com/TSEofPB/status/729397915135950848
    Bunch of grifters looking for mugs
  • MP_SEMP_SE Posts: 3,642

    I've checked and it still looks like a measured descriptive to me of the type of behaviour I refer to and which is widely in evidence on the Leave side. Honest Leavers should be able to accept that there are downsides as well as upsides to leaving the EU.

    I'm open to other adjectives. Naive, delusional, simple-minded or self-deceiving might be acceptable alternatives.
    Please do some canvassing for Remain. I imagine someone straight out of a Grim Up North London cartoon strip would be a real hit on the doorsteps.
  • malcolmgmalcolmg Posts: 44,103

    David Cameron's warning seems fair enough. There's at least one aggressive militaristic leader who would be delighted to be able to foment disunity and take further military action if the opportunity presents itself.

    Of course, if it happened, Leavers would deny any connection with their referendum-inspired isolationism.

    Dear Dear how the mighty have fallen , now just a Tory mouthpiece spouting lies and propaganda
  • malcolmgmalcolmg Posts: 44,103

    I'm still wiping away tears of laughter here
    Could Scottp be Cammo, sounds barking enough
  • old_labourold_labour Posts: 3,238

    Sky are not saying there will be war if we leave, their report says that David Cameron will make a strong case for being together in Europe for defence and security. The telegraph's headline is meant to cause chaos but I will wait for his speech tomorrow to decide on his narrative. Leave are jumping on a headline of a speech that hasn't been made. If the telegraph prove to be correct then I will join the chorus of disapproval, but not before

    I think Ireland, Austria, Sweden and Finland might have something to say about that as they are neutral countries.
  • malcolmgmalcolmg Posts: 44,103

    I think if you take the wider conservative base and include Scotland you may find that David Cameron represents the majority though it would be close
    Cuckoo
  • GIN1138GIN1138 Posts: 22,867
    malcolmg said:

    Dear Dear how the mighty have fallen , now just a Tory mouthpiece spouting lies and propaganda
    Evening Malc! :)

    Are you for IN or OUT? Or maybe your for shake it all about? :smiley:
  • surbitonsurbiton Posts: 13,549

    It isn't often that the PM outdoes the Express for ridiculous headlines.

    He was your hero if I remember correctly !
  • glwglw Posts: 10,367
    Maybe Leave doesn't need a campaign? Just let Dave keep ranting away.
  • SpeedySpeedy Posts: 12,100
    Well since tomorrow we have Cameron talking WAR, and Boris also giving a major speech on Brexit, here is a nice little summary of the different styles they employ:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zmOHeWrr9V4

    Goodnight.
  • GIN1138GIN1138 Posts: 22,867
    surbiton said:

    He was your hero if I remember correctly !
    Can't speak for Plato but a LOT of us have been very let down by Cameron since the "renegotiation" balls up....
  • Plato_SaysPlato_Says Posts: 11,822
    MP_SE said:

    Please do some canvassing for Remain. I imagine someone straight out of a Grim Up North London cartoon strip would be a real hit on the doorsteps.
    :lol:
  • EPGEPG Posts: 6,729
    For goodness' sake, the only side allowed to be crass and irrational and to insult their opponents is Leave! Remain pols who betray this rule are TRAITORS to their own TRAITORS!
  • glwglw Posts: 10,367
    GIN1138 said:

    Can't speak for Plato but a LOT of us have been very let down by Cameron since the "renegotiation" balls up....

    It must be a bit like how Labour supporters felt when Blair turned out to be a neocon.
  • foxinsoxukfoxinsoxuk Posts: 23,548
    Charles said:

    TBF, it wasn't just the EU that was at fault in Ukraine. It was all of the West.
    Mostly the fault of Russia in my book, unless you deny Ukranians the right of self determination in their own country.
  • malcolmgmalcolmg Posts: 44,103

    He's a laughing stock.
    Who TSE or Cameron
  • malcolmgmalcolmg Posts: 44,103

    He's a laughing stock.
    Who TSE or Cameron
  • malcolmgmalcolmg Posts: 44,103

    He's a laughing stock.
    Who TSE or Cameron
  • GIN1138GIN1138 Posts: 22,867
    edited May 2016
    glw said:

    It must be a bit like how Labour supporters felt when Blair turned out to be a neocon.
    Yeah, and look where the Labour Party is now....
  • Plato_SaysPlato_Says Posts: 11,822
    glw said:

    It must be a bit like how Labour supporters felt when Blair turned out to be a neocon.
    This is all most amusing, it's beyond bonkers.

    Cameron is outdoing The Donald.
This discussion has been closed.