politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » Both TMay and Corbyn drop to record lows in YouGov’s favourabi
Comments
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I've forgotten. How did it go againstTheuniondivvie said:
Hmm, you have ice maiden tendencies I see.TheScreamingEagles said:
Diana for me.Theuniondivvie said:
Reactionary dilemma, who was hotter, Unity or Jessica Mitford?MaxPB said:
Right wing women are hotter than lefties. It's a universal truth.SeanT said:
I went on that march, just for the lolzAlastairMeeks said:The Countryside Alliance march? Was that the one when all the bumpkins came to London to thank them for subsidising their lifestyle so heavily?
What amazed me was the physical beauty of the girls (and boys, to be fair). Posh country English folk have very lovely daughters (with excellent teeth, and lovely honey blonde or russet red hair). It was like a parade of the best of Hitler Youth, only they were obsessed with killing foxes not Jews.
Nb neither all that, but at least JM was smart & funny.
KAZAKHSTAN????0 -
There are.dixiedean said:
I'm sure there are a number of governments absolutely itching to embark on this process.ydoethur said:
The absolute worst case scenario for the EU is we leave with No Deal, and it turns out to be not very serious. At that point they run the risk of several other dissatisfied countries following suit. That I think is why they should be afraid of it.SeanT said:
She needs a reason to extend. What will it be? That said, I accept the EU will be very accommodating in that respect, we now know they are as terrified of No Deal as us, if not more - for us No Deal at least honours the referendum (settling one issue), and clears the deck, and we become a truly independent country.HYUFD said:
Indefinite extension, including contesting the EU Parliament elections, May made clear to day she is prepared to extend forever until the Commons passes her DealSouthamObserver said:
I just don’t see how things are flowing their way. Letwin Cooper Boles will Gail by more votes than last time, May’s Deal will fail, which means that something else has to happen to prevent No Deal. What will that be when the ERG congenitally disloyal and the Soft Brexiteers are so supine?IanB2 said:
The best strategy for them is to save resignations for the moment, if it arrives, where a no deal decision is about to be made. They'll take a big chunk of their party with them, be able to bring down the government and opt for an alternative course, and have politics students writing essays about them in a hundred years time. Compared with that why walk out just now, when the tide appears to be flowing in their direction?SouthamObserver said:Does anyone have email addresses for those eight magnificently gullible Remain ministers? I have some magic beans going cheap I am sure they’ll be interested in buying.
For them No Deal is nothing but bad bad bad - Ireland in shock, several economies taking a hit (as they head into recession), and the EU permanently reduced and politically shrivelled, and lots of blame being handed around the Berlaymont,
I'm not saying a No Deal wouldn't be very serious for us BTW, just that if it isn't a demonstrable irrefutable disaster that would be more damaging to the EU than us leaving with a deal.
That's why they need Brexit to be a total disaster.0 -
I have standards, it is just they are lower than everybody else's.Theuniondivvie said:
Hmm, you have ice maiden tendencies I see.TheScreamingEagles said:
Diana for me.Theuniondivvie said:
Reactionary dilemma, who was hotter, Unity or Jessica Mitford?MaxPB said:
Right wing women are hotter than lefties. It's a universal truth.SeanT said:
I went on that march, just for the lolzAlastairMeeks said:The Countryside Alliance march? Was that the one when all the bumpkins came to London to thank them for subsidising their lifestyle so heavily?
What amazed me was the physical beauty of the girls (and boys, to be fair). Posh country English folk have very lovely daughters (with excellent teeth, and lovely honey blonde or russet red hair). It was like a parade of the best of Hitler Youth, only they were obsessed with killing foxes not Jews.
Nb neither all that, but at least JM was smart & funny.0 -
Let them eat Pastel de NataSeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.TheScreamingEagles said:
That's one of the reasons I don't want another referendum.SeanT said:
Here's another one. Leavers - all 17.4 million of us, cannot appreciate art and are NECESSARILY philistines.TheScreamingEagles said:
Horrendous straw man arguments from you when you're exposed as talking bollocks.kjohnw said:
Little Englanders loons fruitcakes swivel eyed thickos racists amongst the other terms remainers have labelled leavers since the referendum.TheScreamingEagles said:
I guess English isn't your first language.kjohnw said:
Remainers seem to want to label all leavers as nutters , hardly the way to reconcile a divided nationTheScreamingEagles said:You can imagine the more nuttier* elements of the ERG putting burning EU flags in the gardens of EU citizens living in the UK.
*Horrendous tautology I know.
My comment was NOT directed at all leavers, I was precise in that it was focussed on the ERG.
I'm only using the language Leavers use towards the ERG.
https://twitter.com/JANUSZCZAK/status/1109111214817316864
So we are thick, old, racist, stupid and hideously uncultured, kind of like bipedal geriatric monkeys, or something.
And these are the people that Remainers are trying to win to their cause, in a 2nd referendum.
I honestly think the grotesque snobbery, hypocrisy and elitism from Remainers would very likely make me vote Leave all over again. Remainers are just repulsive. They need to be taught a lesson. YOU CAN'T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT. YOU NARCISSISTIC C*NTS.
I think Remain would make the same mistakes over again.
Much better for us to leave and experience life outside the EU then decide if that's what we really want or to Rejoin.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.0 -
For sure. But this statement, on something so critical, was really a recognition of the inevitable. And she knows that her party will break if we end there, so even by her own computation it isn't an acceptable outcome.initforthemoney said:
The PM has recently contradicted various things she said quite specifically.IanB2 said:
The PM said quite specifically that recognising the view of the house, we wouldn't leave with no deal unless parliament so agreed.0 -
Anyone who believes a word of any promise Theresa May makes - or seems to make - is only setting themselves up for permanent disappointment. Along with John McDonnell she is the most shameless liar in British politics.initforthemoney said:
The PM has recently contradicted various things she said quite specifically.IanB2 said:
The PM said quite specifically that recognising the view of the house, we wouldn't leave with no deal unless parliament so agreed.
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Gosh, the Scots have gone awfully quiet!0
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Bring. It. On.SeanT said:
She needs a reason to extend. What will it be? That said, I accept the EU will be very accommodating in that respect, we now know they are as terrified of No Deal as us, if not more - for us No Deal at least honours the referendum (settling one issue), and clears the deck, and we become a truly independent country.HYUFD said:
Indefinite extension, including contesting the EU Parliament elections, May made clear to day she is prepared to extend forever until the Commons passes her DealSouthamObserver said:
I just don’t see how things are flowing their way. Letwin Cooper Boles will Gail by more votes than last time, May’s Deal will fail, which means that something else has to happen to prevent No Deal. What will that be when the ERG congenitally disloyal and the Soft Brexiteers are so supine?IanB2 said:
The best strategy for them is to save resignations for the moment, if it arrives, where a no deal decision is about to be made. They'll take a big chunk of their party with them, be able to bring down the government and opt for an alternative course, and have politics students writing essays about them in a hundred years time. Compared with that why walk out just now, when the tide appears to be flowing in their direction?SouthamObserver said:Does anyone have email addresses for those eight magnificently gullible Remain ministers? I have some magic beans going cheap I am sure they’ll be interested in buying.
For them No Deal is nothing but bad bad bad - Ireland in shock, several economies taking a hit (as they head into recession), and the EU permanently reduced and politically shrivelled, and lots of blame being handed around the Berlaymont,
If they want to avoid No Deal they can compromise on the backstop. Their obstinancy means we have no options left but No Deal and it is with great regret.0 -
COULD BE...But WON'TScott_P said:0 -
Owen Smith's presumption that somehow another referendum shouldn't be one of the options Parliament gets to likely eliminate in any indicative votes process, and that it is somehow above all the options is an absolute nonsense.0
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Which ones?ydoethur said:
There are.dixiedean said:
I'm sure there are a number of governments absolutely itching to embark on this process.ydoethur said:
The absolute worst case scenario for the EU is we leave with No Deal, and it turns out to be not very serious. At that point they run the risk of several other dissatisfied countries following suit. That I think is why they should be afraid of it.SeanT said:
She needs a reason to extend. What will it be? That said, I accept the EU will be very accommodating in that respect, we now know they are as terrified of No Deal as us, if not more - for us No Deal at least honours the referendum (settling one issue), and clears the deck, and we become a truly independent country.HYUFD said:
Indefinite extension, including contesting the EU Parliament elections, May made clear to day she is prepared to extend forever until the Commons passes her DealSouthamObserver said:
I just don’t see how things are flowing their way. Letwin Cooper Boles will Gail by more votes than last time, May’s Deal will fail, which means that something else has to happen to prevent No Deal. What will that be when the ERG congenitally disloyal and the Soft Brexiteers are so supine?IanB2 said:
The best strategy for them is to save resignations for the moment, if it arrives, where a no deal decision is about to be made. They'll take a big chunk of their party with them, be able to bring down the government and opt for an alternative course, and have politics students writing essays about them in a hundred years time. Compared with that why walk out just now, when the tide appears to be flowing in their direction?SouthamObserver said:Does anyone have email addresses for those eight magnificently gullible Remain ministers? I have some magic beans going cheap I am sure they’ll be interested in buying.
For them No Deal is nothing but bad bad bad - Ireland in shock, several economies taking a hit (as they head into recession), and the EU permanently reduced and politically shrivelled, and lots of blame being handed around the Berlaymont,
I'm not saying a No Deal wouldn't be very serious for us BTW, just that if it isn't a demonstrable irrefutable disaster that would be more damaging to the EU than us leaving with a deal.
That's why they need Brexit to be a total disaster.0 -
About the football team? No, god knows we know they're shite.MaxPB said:Gosh, the Scots have gone awfully quiet!
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Who's going to have changed from backing Letwin last time to not this time. I don't understand what's changed?0
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Isn't that the worst of both worlds? That whether it passes or not, it is very close? I'm with Philip_Thompson, I don't see what is changed, among those who backed last time at least.SeanT said:0 -
Accepted, and thank you for taking it in the good humour in which it was meant.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
I went with a cheap gag far too soon. Apologies.Drutt said:
It hasn't aged well.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
Humbled by a small Balkan nation, which uses the Euro. Better get used to it.FrancisUrquhart said:Oh bugger.....
It hasn't aged well.
Araminta
It hasn't aged well.
Govt saying Letwin will ease through, oppo benches reckon it won't. Everyone trying to convince Remainy ministers it's worth their vote.
What price tonight's vote is actually as tight as that, and is decided by Fiona Onasanya turning up on her tag to draw it, and Bercow casting against the Govt?0 -
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This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive0 -
It is never too soon for a cheap gag. I think that is one of PB's core tenets, first handed down on stone tablets by TSE as the word of OGH. Though who can say with prophets.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
I went with a cheap gag far too soon. Apologies.Drutt said:
It hasn't aged well.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
Humbled by a small Balkan nation, which uses the Euro. Better get used to it.FrancisUrquhart said:Oh bugger.....
It hasn't aged well.
Araminta
It hasn't aged well.0 -
Drunken boor lurches into someone else's conversation.SeanT said:
I've forgotten. How did it go againstTheuniondivvie said:
Hmm, you have ice maiden tendencies I see.TheScreamingEagles said:
Diana for me.Theuniondivvie said:
Reactionary dilemma, who was hotter, Unity or Jessica Mitford?MaxPB said:
Right wing women are hotter than lefties. It's a universal truth.SeanT said:
I went on that march, just for the lolzAlastairMeeks said:The Countryside Alliance march? Was that the one when all the bumpkins came to London to thank them for subsidising their lifestyle so heavily?
What amazed me was the physical beauty of the girls (and boys, to be fair). Posh country English folk have very lovely daughters (with excellent teeth, and lovely honey blonde or russet red hair). It was like a parade of the best of Hitler Youth, only they were obsessed with killing foxes not Jews.
Nb neither all that, but at least JM was smart & funny.
KAZAKHSTAN????
'INGERLAAAND!!!'
A scene reproduced all over INGERLAAAND.
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Cheap gags are all I've got, really, which is why I enjoy using Twitter so much.kle4 said:
It is never too soon for a cheap gag. I think that is one of PB's core tenets, first handed down on stone tablets by TSE as the word of OGH. Though who can say with prophets.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
I went with a cheap gag far too soon. Apologies.Drutt said:
It hasn't aged well.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
Humbled by a small Balkan nation, which uses the Euro. Better get used to it.FrancisUrquhart said:Oh bugger.....
It hasn't aged well.
Araminta
It hasn't aged well.0 -
Ah. It hurt. I remember now.Theuniondivvie said:
Drunken boor lurches into someone else's conversation.SeanT said:
I've forgotten. How did it go againstTheuniondivvie said:
Hmm, you have ice maiden tendencies I see.TheScreamingEagles said:
Diana for me.Theuniondivvie said:
Reactionary dilemma, who was hotter, Unity or Jessica Mitford?MaxPB said:
Right wing women are hotter than lefties. It's a universal truth.SeanT said:
I went on that march, just for the lolzAlastairMeeks said:The Countryside Alliance march? Was that the one when all the bumpkins came to London to thank them for subsidising their lifestyle so heavily?
What amazed me was the physical beauty of the girls (and boys, to be fair). Posh country English folk have very lovely daughters (with excellent teeth, and lovely honey blonde or russet red hair). It was like a parade of the best of Hitler Youth, only they were obsessed with killing foxes not Jews.
Nb neither all that, but at least JM was smart & funny.
KAZAKHSTAN????
'INGERLAAAND!!!'
A scene reproduced all over INGERLAAAND.0 -
Shall we start with Hungary and Italy?edmundintokyo said:
Which ones?ydoethur said:
There are.dixiedean said:
I'm sure there are a number of governments absolutely itching to embark on this process.ydoethur said:
The absolute worst case scenario for the EU is we leave with No Deal, and it turns out to be not very serious. At that point they run the risk of several other dissatisfied countries following suit. That I think is why they should be afraid of it.SeanT said:
She needs a reason to extend. What will it be? That said, I accept the EU will be very accommodating in that respect, we now know they are as terrified of No Deal as us, if not more - for us No Deal at least honours the referendum (settling one issue), and clears the deck, and we become a truly independent country.HYUFD said:
Indefinite extension, including contesting the EU Parliament elections, May made clear to day she is prepared to extend forever until the Commons passes her DealSouthamObserver said:
I just don’t see how things are flowing their way. Letwin Cooper Boles will Gail by more votes than last time, May’s Deal will fail, which means that something else has to happen to prevent No Deal. What will that be when the ERG congenitally disloyal and the Soft Brexiteers are so supine?IanB2 said:
The best strategy for them is to save resignations for the moment, if it arrives, where a no deal decision is about to be made. They'll take a big chunk of their party with them, be able to bring down the government and opt for an alternative course, and have politics students writing essays about them in a hundred years time. Compared with that why walk out just now, when the tide appears to be flowing in their direction?SouthamObserver said:Does anyone have email addresses for those eight magnificently gullible Remain ministers? I have some magic beans going cheap I am sure they’ll be interested in buying.
For them No Deal is nothing but bad bad bad - Ireland in shock, several economies taking a hit (as they head into recession), and the EU permanently reduced and politically shrivelled, and lots of blame being handed around the Berlaymont,
I'm not saying a No Deal wouldn't be very serious for us BTW, just that if it isn't a demonstrable irrefutable disaster that would be more damaging to the EU than us leaving with a deal.
That's why they need Brexit to be a total disaster.
Anyway, I have a busy day tomorrow. I wish the company buenas noches.0 -
Silly this from England at the end.0
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Never had a doubt!SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive0 -
Eva Braun for me.TheScreamingEagles said:
Diana for me.Theuniondivvie said:
Reactionary dilemma, who was hotter, Unity or Jessica Mitford?MaxPB said:
Right wing women are hotter than lefties. It's a universal truth.SeanT said:
I went on that march, just for the lolzAlastairMeeks said:The Countryside Alliance march? Was that the one when all the bumpkins came to London to thank them for subsidising their lifestyle so heavily?
What amazed me was the physical beauty of the girls (and boys, to be fair). Posh country English folk have very lovely daughters (with excellent teeth, and lovely honey blonde or russet red hair). It was like a parade of the best of Hitler Youth, only they were obsessed with killing foxes not Jews.
Nb neither all that, but at least JM was smart & funny.0 -
If Brexiteers are confident they will win a 2nd referendum why are they so set against one?SouthamObserver said:
I wonder what percentage of the overall Leave vote do not ever go on holidays abroad.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
My view is that a second referendum would be pretty tight. The Leave side also has a huge amount of negativity to overcome, especially around those would be fronting it.0 -
Govt offered indicative votes later in the week. So they can support the Govt and still get indicative votes.Philip_Thompson said:Who's going to have changed from backing Letwin last time to not this time. I don't understand what's changed?
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Cheap gags are the best.kle4 said:
It is never too soon for a cheap gag. I think that is one of PB's core tenets, first handed down on stone tablets by TSE as the word of OGH. Though who can say with prophets.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
I went with a cheap gag far too soon. Apologies.Drutt said:
It hasn't aged well.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
Humbled by a small Balkan nation, which uses the Euro. Better get used to it.FrancisUrquhart said:Oh bugger.....
It hasn't aged well.
Araminta
It hasn't aged well.
This from July 2016 came back to haunt me.
Speaking as a Tory, every time I remember that Jeremy Corbyn is likely to be Labour leader at the next general election my reaction is similar to every time I remember that there’s a mineral called cummingtonite, it makes me laugh way too much.
http://www2.politicalbetting.com/index.php/archives/2016/07/17/how-do-you-solve-a-problem-like-jeremy-corbyn-and-his-dire-polling/0 -
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive
0 -
That England game was like Peak Barcelona playing a substandard Polish team. Brutal, clinical yet somehow relaxed. Slotted 5 without really breaking a sweat.
Hmmmmm.0 -
To be fair England defence was missing a number of players.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive0 -
because it would not solve anything. Have another divisive vote to confirm the leave vote.Benpointer said:
If Brexiteers are confident they will win a 2nd referendum why are they so set against one?SouthamObserver said:
I wonder what percentage of the overall Leave vote do not ever go on holidays abroad.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
My view is that a second referendum would be pretty tight. The Leave side also has a huge amount of negativity to overcome, especially around those would be fronting it.0 -
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6847147/Labour-splits-Brexit-exposed-Peoples-Vote-march.html
Well at least shameless in honest
Shami Chakrabarti insisted a second referendum had 'never been our preference'.
0 -
Drutt said:
Accepted, and thank you for taking it in the good humour in which it was meant.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
I went with a cheap gag far too soon. Apologies.Drutt said:
It hasn't aged well.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
Humbled by a small Balkan nation, which uses the Euro. Better get used to it.FrancisUrquhart said:Oh bugger.....
It hasn't aged well.
Araminta
It hasn't aged well.
Govt saying Letwin will ease through, oppo benches reckon it won't. Everyone trying to convince Remainy ministers it's worth their vote.
What price tonight's vote is actually as tight as that, and is decided by Fiona Onasanya turning up on her tag to draw it, and Bercow casting against the Govt?
I'm sure that's one occasion when Bercow would not follow precedent.Drutt said:
Accepted, and thank you for taking it in the good humour in which it was meant.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
I went with a cheap gag far too soon. Apologies.Drutt said:
It hasn't aged well.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
Humbled by a small Balkan nation, which uses the Euro. Better get used to it.FrancisUrquhart said:Oh bugger.....
It hasn't aged well.
Araminta
It hasn't aged well.
Govt saying Letwin will ease through, oppo benches reckon it won't. Everyone trying to convince Remainy ministers it's worth their vote.
What price tonight's vote is actually as tight as that, and is decided by Fiona Onasanya turning up on her tag to draw it, and Bercow casting against the Govt?0 -
If you have bet, and it wins, why would you want to run the race again with the upside being the status quo, and the downside being lose everything?Benpointer said:
If Brexiteers are confident they will win a 2nd referendum why are they so set against one?SouthamObserver said:
I wonder what percentage of the overall Leave vote do not ever go on holidays abroad.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
My view is that a second referendum would be pretty tight. The Leave side also has a huge amount of negativity to overcome, especially around those would be fronting it.0 -
No, the margin is irrelevant, if it passes it passes and we finally get the indicative votes on the Brexit optionskle4 said:
Isn't that the worst of both worlds? That whether it passes or not, it is very close? I'm with Philip_Thompson, I don't see what is changed, among those who backed last time at least.SeanT said:0 -
Tusk said the same re: 29 March, but a few hours later it was 12 April.Cyclefree said:If only MPs would listen to what the EU is saying.
A No Deal exit will happen on 12th April unless the Deal is voted for (unlikely), Article 50 is revoked (also unlikely) or Parliament decides to have a second referendum or a GE.
Debating and voting on other possibilities is pointless flim-flam.
If MPs don’t pick one of the above options, a No Deal exit will happen.
One hopes the penny drops before 12th April. I have my doubts.0 -
Mighty Luxembourg are top of Group B ahead of Ukraine, Serbia and Portugal.
(It's probably an evil EU plot.)0 -
And a lack of 'celeb' players, a manager with a cool head who knows how to get the best out of people and build a real team ethos.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive
Southgate is the best since the great and sadly late, Sir Bobby Robson.0 -
Having (I assume) a two ball advantage, you might have been in with a shout.Sean_F said:
Eva Braun for me.TheScreamingEagles said:
Diana for me.Theuniondivvie said:
Reactionary dilemma, who was hotter, Unity or Jessica Mitford?MaxPB said:
Right wing women are hotter than lefties. It's a universal truth.SeanT said:
I went on that march, just for the lolzAlastairMeeks said:The Countryside Alliance march? Was that the one when all the bumpkins came to London to thank them for subsidising their lifestyle so heavily?
What amazed me was the physical beauty of the girls (and boys, to be fair). Posh country English folk have very lovely daughters (with excellent teeth, and lovely honey blonde or russet red hair). It was like a parade of the best of Hitler Youth, only they were obsessed with killing foxes not Jews.
Nb neither all that, but at least JM was smart & funny.0 -
And a thoroughly nice guy in my experience.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:
And a lack of 'celeb' players, a manager with a cool head who knows how to get the best out of people and build a real team ethos.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive
Southgate is the best since the great and sadly late, Sir Bobby Robson.0 -
It's not a bet though is it.isam said:
If you have bet, and it wins, why would you want to run the race again with the upside being the status quo, and the downside being lose everything?Benpointer said:
If Brexiteers are confident they will win a 2nd referendum why are they so set against one?SouthamObserver said:
I wonder what percentage of the overall Leave vote do not ever go on holidays abroad.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
My view is that a second referendum would be pretty tight. The Leave side also has a huge amount of negativity to overcome, especially around those would be fronting it.
A better analogy would be a war: you win a battle, but it's not decisive; if you think you can win the next battle too - bring it on.
Edit: PS - especially if it looks like the enemy you beat in the 1st battle might starve you out in the long term.0 -
Indeed. Let the Leave clusterfuck speak for itself.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.TheScreamingEagles said:
That's one of the reasons I don't want another referendum.SeanT said:
Here's another one. Leavers - all 17.4 million of us, cannot appreciate art and are NECESSARILY philistines.TheScreamingEagles said:
Horrendous straw man arguments from you when you're exposed as talking bollocks.kjohnw said:
Little Englanders loons fruitcakes swivel eyed thickos racists amongst the other terms remainers have labelled leavers since the referendum.TheScreamingEagles said:
I guess English isn't your first language.kjohnw said:
Remainers seem to want to label all leavers as nutters , hardly the way to reconcile a divided nationTheScreamingEagles said:You can imagine the more nuttier* elements of the ERG putting burning EU flags in the gardens of EU citizens living in the UK.
*Horrendous tautology I know.
My comment was NOT directed at all leavers, I was precise in that it was focussed on the ERG.
I'm only using the language Leavers use towards the ERG.
https://twitter.com/JANUSZCZAK/status/1109111214817316864
So we are thick, old, racist, stupid and hideously uncultured, kind of like bipedal geriatric monkeys, or something.
And these are the people that Remainers are trying to win to their cause, in a 2nd referendum.
I honestly think the grotesque snobbery, hypocrisy and elitism from Remainers would very likely make me vote Leave all over again. Remainers are just repulsive. They need to be taught a lesson. YOU CAN'T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT. YOU NARCISSISTIC C*NTS.
I think Remain would make the same mistakes over again.
Much better for us to leave and experience life outside the EU then decide if that's what we really want or to Rejoin.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.0 -
Yes. I'd give us a sporting chance against any side in the world. Also we aren't totally reliant on one great player - Gascoigne, Rooney etc. This is a proper TEAM. We have stars like Kane but they aren't totally pivotal.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive0 -
IIRC it was a bank of turnstilesNo_Offence_Alan said:
Presumably like those at a mass start in a marathon.OldKingCole said:
A farm gate?Ishmael_Z said:
No, CA marchers were counted individually through a gate.FF43 said:
The presumption is that the Countryside Alliance march numbers were also exaggerated on the same basis.ydoethur said:
On those numbers it would be third - the Countryside Alliance March of 2002 would be bigger.FF43 said:
It will still be in the top three biggest public attendance events ever in the UK, and probably the second after the Stop the Iraq War march of 2003.CarlottaVance said:
The point they are making in that article is that numbers are always overestimated.
Interesting list here, but it only goes up to 2011:
https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2011/mar/28/demonstrations-protests-uk-list0 -
It is now with Three, including Vietnam. I had a holiday in Bali on my UK contract.SeanT said:
It's also absolute bollocks, which doesn't really help.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
All four main companies have said they won't reintroduce roaming charges.
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/09/13/brexit_mobile_roaming/
Smaller companies like giffgaff might just do it, but there is no incentive for the larger companies, and a massive disincentive, in terms of scaring their customers to alternative providers that don't charge,
The whole thrust of the industry is towards lower and lower roaming charges. I was charged £6 a day by Vodafone to have my entire UK data and calling plan.... in Vietnam, last month.
Vietnam??? That's not in the EU. Just £6? And I was only charged that fee - less than the cost of a sandwich and coffee in Pret - on the days I used it.
Eventually all this stuff will be free everywhere (i.e. you'll pay a domestic bill wherever you go).
http://www.three.co.uk/support/roaming/vietnam0 -
I remember when Shami Chakrabarti was widely respected. It seems like a long time ago.Floater said:https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6847147/Labour-splits-Brexit-exposed-Peoples-Vote-march.html
Well at least shameless in honest
Shami Chakrabarti insisted a second referendum had 'never been our preference'.0 -
Did they count the sheep too?Charles said:
IIRC it was a bank of turnstilesNo_Offence_Alan said:
Presumably like those at a mass start in a marathon.OldKingCole said:
A farm gate?Ishmael_Z said:
No, CA marchers were counted individually through a gate.FF43 said:
The presumption is that the Countryside Alliance march numbers were also exaggerated on the same basis.ydoethur said:
On those numbers it would be third - the Countryside Alliance March of 2002 would be bigger.FF43 said:
It will still be in the top three biggest public attendance events ever in the UK, and probably the second after the Stop the Iraq War march of 2003.CarlottaVance said:
The point they are making in that article is that numbers are always overestimated.
Interesting list here, but it only goes up to 2011:
https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2011/mar/28/demonstrations-protests-uk-list0 -
Actually the best questions to ask are why those who wanted to leave had to work so hard to get a referendum & why did those who wanted to remain try not to hold one?Benpointer said:
It's not a bet though is it.isam said:
If you have bet, and it wins, why would you want to run the race again with the upside being the status quo, and the downside being lose everything?Benpointer said:
If Brexiteers are confident they will win a 2nd referendum why are they so set against one?SouthamObserver said:
I wonder what percentage of the overall Leave vote do not ever go on holidays abroad.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
My view is that a second referendum would be pretty tight. The Leave side also has a huge amount of negativity to overcome, especially around those would be fronting it.
A better analogy would be a war: you win a battle, but it's not decisive; if you think you can win the next battle too - bring it on.0 -
The idea behind the Kyle Compromise is that the referendum legislation would (subject to the referendum that you think would definitely go leave) pass the deal, so if you support the deal and Brexit is currently being delayed because other MPs don't vote for it, it definitely does solve something.ralphmalph said:
because it would not solve anything. Have another divisive vote to confirm the leave vote.Benpointer said:
If Brexiteers are confident they will win a 2nd referendum why are they so set against one?SouthamObserver said:
I wonder what percentage of the overall Leave vote do not ever go on holidays abroad.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
My view is that a second referendum would be pretty tight. The Leave side also has a huge amount of negativity to overcome, especially around those would be fronting it.0 -
Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?0
-
An observation that could be applied pretty indiscriminately.El_Capitano said:
I remember when Shami Chakrabarti was widely respected. It seems like a long time ago.Floater said:https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6847147/Labour-splits-Brexit-exposed-Peoples-Vote-march.html
Well at least shameless in honest
Shami Chakrabarti insisted a second referendum had 'never been our preference'.0 -
Shush, you.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
0 -
Andrew said:Drutt said:
What price tonight's vote is actually as tight as that, and is decided by Fiona Onasanya turning up on her tag to draw it, and Bercow casting against the Govt?
Is she allowed out that late? Surely some curfew applies.
She should be wearing a ball and chainAndrew said:Drutt said:
What price tonight's vote is actually as tight as that, and is decided by Fiona Onasanya turning up on her tag to draw it, and Bercow casting against the Govt?
Is she allowed out that late? Surely some curfew applies.0 -
Labour will support the indicative vote outcome, so long as its ITS preferred outcome, ffsake0
-
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
0 -
There was a first in tonight's debate. For the first time Kier Starmer looked discomforted.
It was when he was asked by Ken Clarke whether Labour would whip against certain of the indicative votes after having criticised the Government for doing the same. Hoists and petards come to mind.0 -
It’s high quality - and it’s only going to get better. We are or have very recently been world champions at all levels from U16 to U23. The investments the PL clubs have made in youth development are now paying huge dividends.SeanT said:
Yes. I'd give us a sporting chance against any side in the world. Also we aren't totally reliant on one great player - Gascoigne, Rooney etc. This is a proper TEAM. We have stars like Kane but they aren't totally pivotal.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive
0 -
Yes, curfews can be quite liberal if you're in gainful employment and you have to do your job.Andrew said:Drutt said:
What price tonight's vote is actually as tight as that, and is decided by Fiona Onasanya turning up on her tag to draw it, and Bercow casting against the Govt?
Is she allowed out that late? Surely some curfew applies.0 -
Might have been different, but for the worst referee in World rugby...TheScreamingEagles said:I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.
0 -
England were just fifteen bad minutes at Cardiff from winning a Grand Slam (if they'd won that I think they would have gone on to crush Scotland).Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have an odd fragility as we saw in Cardiff (and in the 2nd half against Scotland) but they are also the team that annihilated Ireland IN Dublin etc etc
I'd have England as 2nd or 3rd faves to win the World Cup. Not a bad place.0 -
Starmer didn't say that. He said IF the preferred outcome was No Deal, Labour wouldn't support it. But it doesn't have to be the Labour preferred deal. He also sympathised with the similar Tory line.Pulpstar said:Labour will support the indicative vote outcome, so long as its ITS preferred outcome, ffsake
0 -
So TAKING BACK CONTROL is an attempt that could yet still fail, to control order paper for indicative votes that if one did squeak over line is hardly going to be ringing endorsement of way forward to take back to Europe, and in any case will simply be ignored by government if it wasn’t in the manifesto that won them government.
Never has nothing breached trade description act so outrageously than naming this thing taking back control. It’s not worth the order paper it’s written on, might as well just write indicative votes on loo paper and just flush them away.
Where’s HY? You were wrong HY!!! Admit it.
Repeat after me, there’s just the two options, vote for the WA or clean brexit.
Nothing else is in play!0 -
Yeah, we should have won a second world cup in 2007 but for an incompetent TMO.Scott_P said:
Might have been different, but for the worst referee in World rugby...TheScreamingEagles said:I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.
0 -
The German's are also been very helpful in developing some of our players ;-)SouthamObserver said:
It’s high quality - and it’s only going to get better. We are or have very recently been world champions at all levels from U16 to U23. The investments the PL clubs have made in youth development are now paying huge dividends.SeanT said:
Yes. I'd give us a sporting chance against any side in the world. Also we aren't totally reliant on one great player - Gascoigne, Rooney etc. This is a proper TEAM. We have stars like Kane but they aren't totally pivotal.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive0 -
Barclay bombing a bit in the Commons, Hammond looks like he has eaten a fly, Liddington looking cross0
-
Yes, it's not coincidence. It's the same as Britain out-performing in the Olympics. We have finally worked out how to produce good sportsmen and women, and good team spirit.SouthamObserver said:
It’s high quality - and it’s only going to get better. We are or have very recently been world champions at all levels from U16 to U23. The investments the PL clubs have made in youth development are now paying huge dividends.SeanT said:
Yes. I'd give us a sporting chance against any side in the world. Also we aren't totally reliant on one great player - Gascoigne, Rooney etc. This is a proper TEAM. We have stars like Kane but they aren't totally pivotal.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive
There's a science to it, and we have copied the best, and we are prospering thereby. It helps we have lots of money, comparatively.0 -
The score would have been frightening had Scotland not had a poor 30 minutes.Scott_P said:
England might have crushed Scotland if they had not had a bad fifteen minutes at Twickenham...SeanT said:England were just fifteen bad minutes at Cardiff from winning a Grand Slam (if they'd won that I think they would have gone on to crush Scotland).
0 -
2019 might also be the year England win the cricket world cup.SeanT said:
Yes, it's not coincidence. It's the same as Britain out-performing in the Olympics. We have finally worked out how to produce good sportsmen and women, and good team spirit.SouthamObserver said:
It’s high quality - and it’s only going to get better. We are or have very recently been world champions at all levels from U16 to U23. The investments the PL clubs have made in youth development are now paying huge dividends.SeanT said:
Yes. I'd give us a sporting chance against any side in the world. Also we aren't totally reliant on one great player - Gascoigne, Rooney etc. This is a proper TEAM. We have stars like Kane but they aren't totally pivotal.SouthamObserver said:
As good as anyone going forward. Still too vulnerable at the back. But this is an England team able to play precise football at high pace. We haven’t been close to this standard for a very long time. We are properly competitive.SeanT said:This England team actually plays lovely football. And scores a LOT.
Very seductive
There's a science to it, and we have copied the best, and we are prospering thereby. It helps we have lots of money, comparatively.0 -
Nope, the EU made clear all they need for further extension is an indication of what the Commons might support and participation in the EU Parliament elections.dots said:So TAKING BACK CONTROL is an attempt that could yet still fail, to control order paper for indicative votes that if one did squeak over line is hardly going to be ringing endorsement of way forward to take back to Europe, and in any case will simply be ignored by government if it wasn’t in the manifesto that won them government.
Never has nothing breached trade description act so outrageously than naming this thing taking back control. It’s not worth the order paper it’s written on, might as well just write indicative votes on loo paper and just flush them away.
Where’s HY? You were wrong HY!!! Admit it.
Repeat after me, there’s just the two options, vote for the WA or clean brexit.
Nothing else is in play!
May also made clear today given the Commons will not support No Deal the only alternative is further extension and participation in the EU Parliament elections until it passes her Deal.
The last election also produced a hung parliament not a Tory majority0 -
-
Indeed. I fully expect Leave to win a Deal versus Remain referendum and that would be a much better result than accidental No Deal.edmundintokyo said:
The idea behind the Kyle Compromise is that the referendum legislation would (subject to the referendum that you think would definitely go leave) pass the deal, so if you support the deal and Brexit is currently being delayed because other MPs don't vote for it, it definitely does solve something.ralphmalph said:
because it would not solve anything. Have another divisive vote to confirm the leave vote.Benpointer said:
If Brexiteers are confident they will win a 2nd referendum why are they so set against one?SouthamObserver said:
I wonder what percentage of the overall Leave vote do not ever go on holidays abroad.TheScreamingEagles said:
It isn't hatred just an inability to understand what makes a working class Northerner tick.SeanT said:
I completely agree. I have gone from thinking Remain would walk a 2nd vote to thinking: Jesus, they can't help themselves. Even when they are trying to "reach out" and understand the Leave vote they sound patronising, supercilious and impatient, when they are relaxing and chilled they are brutally snobbish, and openly contemptuous, of their fellow Brits who voted Leave.
All this de haut en bas hatred for the proles would be cruelly exposed in a 2nd campaign. Because Remainers have no clue how they sound to ordinary people.
So yes, I think you're right: Remain might easily lose again, possibly by an even bigger margin.
For example a few of us were amused that one of Stronger In's focus was that Brexit means the return of mobile roaming charges.
That means bugger all to a Leaver who can't afford to go on an overseas holiday.
My view is that a second referendum would be pretty tight. The Leave side also has a huge amount of negativity to overcome, especially around those would be fronting it.0 -
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.0 -
The funniest moment was White’s relaxing their dress code to allow marchers to use the looydoethur said:
Is this a new sport? Hunt the PB members on the CA March?Casino_Royale said:
I was there too.TOPPING said:
We might have bumped into each other there Richard.Richard_Tyndall said:
The official police numbers for the 2002 CA march was 400,000. Made not a blind bit of difference of course. I was on that one.AndyJS said:
The Countryside Alliance got some pretty big crowds at their various demonstrations during the Blair premiership.FF43 said:
It will still be in the top three biggest public attendance events ever in the UK, and probably the second after the Stop the Iraq War march of 2003.CarlottaVance said:
The point they are making in that article is that numbers are always overestimated.0 -
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.0 -
-
Too much hate TSE - get some therapy.TheScreamingEagles said:
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.0 -
I'd sooner see France win the world cup than Wales.Benpointer said:
Too much hate TSE - get some therapy.TheScreamingEagles said:
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.0 -
UK sport is generally well run nowadays, and the UK is competitive in many sports. Mostly that will be down to the various bodies than run sports, but recent goverments seem to have done a good job on the whole.SeanT said:Yes, it's not coincidence. It's the same as Britain out-performing in the Olympics. We have finally worked out how to produce good sportsmen and women, and good team spirit.
There's a science to it, and we have copied the best, and we are prospering thereby. It helps we have lots of money, comparatively.
0 -
As soon as you realise their hostility (like nearly all Anglophobia) arises from a RAGING inferiority complex vis-a-vis England (same goes for Scotland, etc) then it is all much easier to forgive.TheScreamingEagles said:
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.
Bless them. They are small nations unfortunately united with the dominant global linguistic culture. Ouch.0 -
A national Dem primary poll (Q18) today has Hillary Clinton on 8%, begging the question as to why she is being prompted? More significantly though, 2.6% name Mayor Pete. I think it's now fair to say he is having a moment in the sun - whether he can make it last and grow remains to be seen but fair play to him.
Biden leads on 28%.
http://mclaughlinonline.com/pols/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/National-Omni-MA-Topline-for-Release-3-25-19.pdf0 -
Cycle free is right. All EU done was play pass the blame. It’s a game. When the music stops you mustn’t be holding the blame. May wanted to stitch them up with a desperate summit this week, where the pressure would be in EU to blink they turned tables, London now holding the blame.initforthemoney said:
Tusk said the same re: 29 March, but a few hours later it was 12 April.Cyclefree said:If only MPs would listen to what the EU is saying.
A No Deal exit will happen on 12th April unless the Deal is voted for (unlikely), Article 50 is revoked (also unlikely) or Parliament decides to have a second referendum or a GE.
Debating and voting on other possibilities is pointless flim-flam.
If MPs don’t pick one of the above options, a No Deal exit will happen.
One hopes the penny drops before 12th April. I have my doubts.
There is only one way to take no deal off table, vote for the WA. The idea any Tory leader revokes or flies to Europe begging to take part in EU elections and long brexit delay is laughable. If MPs don’t pass the EUs WA Britain has the clean brexit and all the blame.
Nothing else is in play.
0 -
Currently 5/1-ish, as are ENG for Euros, in from 7/1-ish to 5/1-ish today.SeanT said:
England were just fifteen bad minutes at Cardiff from winning a Grand Slam (if they'd won that I think they would have gone on to crush Scotland).Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have an odd fragility as we saw in Cardiff (and in the 2nd half against Scotland) but they are also the team that annihilated Ireland IN Dublin etc etc
I'd have England as 2nd or 3rd faves to win the World Cup. Not a bad place.0 -
Richard Harrington resigns to vote for Letwin.0
-
Yes well your country gave us John Redwood as Secretary of State, so piss off, Nigel. xxTheScreamingEagles said:
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.0 -
It was an enjoyable occasion. We had lunch at Mark Masons Hall, afterwards.Charles said:
The funniest moment was White’s relaxing their dress code to allow marchers to use the looydoethur said:
Is this a new sport? Hunt the PB members on the CA March?Casino_Royale said:
I was there too.TOPPING said:
We might have bumped into each other there Richard.Richard_Tyndall said:
The official police numbers for the 2002 CA march was 400,000. Made not a blind bit of difference of course. I was on that one.AndyJS said:
The Countryside Alliance got some pretty big crowds at their various demonstrations during the Blair premiership.FF43 said:
It will still be in the top three biggest public attendance events ever in the UK, and probably the second after the Stop the Iraq War march of 2003.CarlottaVance said:
The point they are making in that article is that numbers are always overestimated.0 -
Harrington resigns, Letwin amendment vote happening now.0
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When we let Welsh people run Wales you chose Ron Davies.mwjfrome17 said:
Yes well your country gave us John Redwood as Secretary of State, so piss off, Nigel. xxTheScreamingEagles said:
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.
Bring back John Redwood, the Welsh need an English viceroy to run Wales.0 -
Biden leads on 28%, Sanders second on 17%, Clinton tied third on 8% with O'Rourke and Harris.Quincel said:A national Dem primary poll (Q18) today has Hillary Clinton on 8%, begging the question as to why she is being prompted? More significantly though, 2.6% name Mayor Pete. I think it's now fair to say he is having a moment in the sun - whether he can make it last and grow remains to be seen but fair play to him.
http://mclaughlinonline.com/pols/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/National-Omni-MA-Topline-for-Release-3-25-19.pdf
In GOP Primary Trump leads on 80%, Kasich on 5% and Weld on 1%0 -
I think Letwin gets through by 7 or 8 votes tonight.0
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Well that makes sense.SeanT said:
As soon as you realise their hostility (like nearly all Anglophobia) arises from a RAGING inferiority complex vis-a-vis England (same goes for Scotland, etc) then it is all much easier to forgive.TheScreamingEagles said:
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.
Bless them. They are small nations unfortunately united with the dominant global linguistic culture. Ouch.0 -
Must be a tough call for you.TheScreamingEagles said:
I'd sooner see France win the world cup than Wales.Benpointer said:
Too much hate TSE - get some therapy.TheScreamingEagles said:
I hate the Welsh rugby fans.SeanT said:
I think you are too hard on Wales. They are genuinely good. 14 wins in a row? Beat Ireland (easily) and England?TheScreamingEagles said:
I'm confident that at the end of the world cup England will still be the only Northern Hemisphere nation to have won the world cup.Scott_P said:Are England fans talking up the soccer team to avoid talking about how badly the rugby team are going to demolished at the World Cup?
They have also beaten S Africa and Oz recently, all they need to do is get over their All Blacks hoodoo (or hope that someone else takes the Kiwis out first) and they could easily win the World Cup.
If England can't do it, I'll be lustily supporting the Taffs.
A bunch of bigoted bellends they are.
It is all those years of being called a Nigel and told where to stick the sweet chariot has consequences.
A bit like I'd sooner see Man City win the Premiership than Liverpool I guess (though in truth I'd sooner it was cancelled this season.)0 -
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