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They have their donkey with a blue rosette it was always going to beat corbyn, I doubt if a single one of the Tory leadership contenders could have lost against corbyn. Labour will have plenty of time to reflect on what they have done, will they reach the right conclusion? I doubt it.Gallowgate said:0 -
I never thought I would say this but I am almost sorry for Corbyn, he is way out of his depth1
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Corbyn gets the applause. Boris gets the laughs.0
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“It does not take 2 years to say NO to NHS privatization” good line from Corbyn.2
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Prob cause they were talking about other things too?Gallowgate said:“It does not take 2 years to say NO to NHS privatization” good line from Corbyn.
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So far Boris coming across better. Not a slam dunk either way but Corbyn sounds like he's reading prepared talking points, Johnson seeming a bit more authoritative, and using his humour in a good way.0
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You are out of your depth trying anymore than your usual crappy 'Corbyn's a terrorist' one linerBig_G_NorthWales said:I never thought I would say this but I am almost sorry for Corbyn, he is way out of his depth
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Oh are you interested in facts now?RobD said:
Prob cause they were talking about other things too?Gallowgate said:“It does not take 2 years to say NO to NHS privatization” good line from Corbyn.
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Only when it is convenient.Gallowgate said:
Oh are you interested in facts now?RobD said:
Prob cause they were talking about other things too?Gallowgate said:“It does not take 2 years to say NO to NHS privatization” good line from Corbyn.
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Boris says John McDonnell wants to destroy capitalism, he will support businesses.
Corbyn goes on inequality0 -
Oi, show some respect.DennisBets said:
You are out of your depth trying anymore than your usual crappy 'Corbyn's a terrorist' one linerBig_G_NorthWales said:I never thought I would say this but I am almost sorry for Corbyn, he is way out of his depth
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Corbyn so much more sincere and thoughtful than Johnson. Such a contrast.0
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I have never said Corbyn is a terrorist - but he is losing tonightDennisBets said:
You are out of your depth trying anymore than your usual crappy 'Corbyn's a terrorist' one linerBig_G_NorthWales said:I never thought I would say this but I am almost sorry for Corbyn, he is way out of his depth
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halfway through. learnt nothing.0
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Respect? I am sorry for having a different opinion to you and your mate.humbugger said:
Oi, show some respect.DennisBets said:
You are out of your depth trying anymore than your usual crappy 'Corbyn's a terrorist' one linerBig_G_NorthWales said:I never thought I would say this but I am almost sorry for Corbyn, he is way out of his depth
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I disagree. It's like an adult and a child.Paristonda said:So far Boris coming across better. Not a slam dunk either way but Corbyn sounds like he's reading prepared talking points, Johnson seeming a bit more authoritative, and using his humour in a good way.
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I wouldn’t bother! Gonna turn it off shortly!Casino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?0 -
You have always failed to understand the issues around private schools, if those who have the real influence and ability to make change happen in the state system are able to escape it through financial ability then the state system will never improve.HYUFD said:
Exactly and it would close some of the best schools in the world just as we are rising up the education rankingsMattW said:
There is no such policy in the Labour Manifesto. They ran away from the commitment - sensible decision.franklyn said:I don't support the Labour party and wouldn't vote for them, but there is one policy which they may be correct on, their suggestion that public schools should be abolished. When you reflect on the fact that after six years at Eton, Boris cannot coherently string a sentence together, and can't speak for more than 10 seconds without telling a fib, you do wonder what damage that sort of school is doing to kids. After an expensive education the poor chap is virtually unemployable, except as a politician, where lies and deceit are regarded as virtues.
Such a decision would cost multiple billions net per year, and would remove much diversity from the education system - one of my own nieces had to be moved to an independent school as the state system could not prevent bullying or supply necessary support.
That's leaving aside the approx billion a year spent on bursaries etc.
They know that a more diverse system is better - much of Corbyn's circle sent their children there.
https://twitter.com/bbceducation/status/1201773474894745600?s=201 -
Corbyn keeps referring to history, Labour Building NHS, Tories were against it postwar etc. Could be a way of pushing on the dead ancestors rolling in their graves idea, give the lab tory switchers last minute guilt0
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By creating the foundation for differential NI/GB rules and selling the DUP down the river it will become more credible NB for trading purposes to treat NI as a subdivision of an United Ireland instead of an integral part of the UK. Following changes in RoI electoral rules, Irish passport holders in NI will be able to vote in Dail elections. Given the increasing unification of Ireland for trading and electoral purposes, it becomes more difficult to sustain your point.HYUFD said:
No he has protected the Good Friday Agreement and avoided a hard border in Ireland while keeping Northern Ireland in the UK and out of the EUIanB2 said:
Boris has done more for a United Ireland in one year than Corbyn in his lifetimeralphmalph said:Top point by Boris on Corbyn's support for a united Ireland.
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Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?0 -
He just said his manifesto is fully costed. It is a lie. And that's before the subsequently announced spending programmes.kinabalu said:Corbyn so much more sincere and thoughtful than Johnson. Such a contrast.
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He's better at appearing pious. And getting easy applause with virtuous piffle.kle4 said:2 -
He does at least have an agenda for the country, although I agree with others that he seems tired. I doubt he wants the job. Bozo on the other hand wants the job but has nothing to offer the country.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?2 -
No point. It's hardly the cut and thrust of incisive wit, now is it?Casino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?0 -
Bozza is offering Brexit and "not Corbyn". I think that's probably enough.IanB2 said:
He does at least have an agenda for the country, although I agree with others that he seems tired. I doubt he wants the job. Bozo on the other hand wants the job but has nothing to offer the country.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?0 -
I think I understand your model better now.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?3 -
Whats all this terrible start for Corbyn crap.
He is doing fine in first 10 mins2 -
Boris did well on the NHS but Corbyn has been much better since talking about the economy, he gets more alive when talking about inequality,0
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Enough to get elected, perhaps, but otherwise nowhere near enough.MaxPB said:
Bozza is offering Brexit and "not Corbyn". I think that's probably enough.IanB2 said:
He does at least have an agenda for the country, although I agree with others that he seems tired. I doubt he wants the job. Bozo on the other hand wants the job but has nothing to offer the country.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?0 -
Corbyn's complete ignorance of economics is startling.2
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For the love of Thor, stop clapping you muppets!0
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More than that.Byronic said:
He looks beatenralphmalph said:Corbyn's heart is not in this, he is lacklustre.
There are two seriously pessimistic articles on the Guardian website right now, from Corbyn cheerleaders who normally big him up
"Corbyn still plays the crowds - but spirit of 2017 elusive"
"'Get Brexit Done': PM's strategy resonates with marginal voters"
"Poll tracker: Tories maintain lead over Labour"
"There's a faultline running through Labour. Can it ever be healed?"
"The difficult truth for Liberals: Labour must win back social conservatives"
"Labour has a strong economic plan. But it still has to shift voters’ faith in austerity"
and, from Monday, "Labour’s ‘red wall’ is looking shaky. But the problems started decades ago"
It's mostly doom and gloom. The Stats for Lefties person pops up to claim that Labour might yet be rescued by a "Youthquake," but it does all sound rather like straw clutching. Surely if Labour is going to survive serious damage, and at least get another Hung Parliament at the end of all of this, then it's going to have to rely on the Labour Leavers coming home? Very young voters ought to help in the university seats but they're not going to be much use in manning the Red Wall.1 -
Corbyn offering nothing to win over Conservative voters. Nothing.
I just don't see how he comes close to bridging the gap as a result.0 -
Another time when I’m not fighting a cat for control of the keyboard I might tell you about the state schools of Ulaanbaator.nichomar said:
You have always failed to understand the issues around private schools, if those who have the real influence and ability to make change happen in the state system are able to escape it through financial ability then the state system will never improve.HYUFD said:
Exactly and it would close some of the best schools in the world just as we are rising up the education rankingsMattW said:
There is no such policy in the Labour Manifesto. They ran away from the commitment - sensible decision.franklyn said:I don't support the Labour party and wouldn't vote for them, but there is one policy which they may be correct on, their suggestion that public schools should be abolished. When you reflect on the fact that after six years at Eton, Boris cannot coherently string a sentence together, and can't speak for more than 10 seconds without telling a fib, you do wonder what damage that sort of school is doing to kids. After an expensive education the poor chap is virtually unemployable, except as a politician, where lies and deceit are regarded as virtues.
Such a decision would cost multiple billions net per year, and would remove much diversity from the education system - one of my own nieces had to be moved to an independent school as the state system could not prevent bullying or supply necessary support.
That's leaving aside the approx billion a year spent on bursaries etc.
They know that a more diverse system is better - much of Corbyn's circle sent their children there.
https://twitter.com/bbceducation/status/1201773474894745600?s=200 -
Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year0
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Johnson is looking better than usual though. Bit of weight loss. Hair OK.
If you mute the volume he's doing quite well.0 -
I lol'd at Corbyn on Brexit. What utter nonsense.0
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Which is another lie.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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Except the facts show it is given we are rising up the PISA rankings even if it does not match your ideologynichomar said:
You have always failed to understand the issues around private schools, if those who have the real influence and ability to make change happen in the state system are able to escape it through financial ability then the state system will never improve.HYUFD said:
Exactly and it would close some of the best schools in the world just as we are rising up the education rankingsMattW said:
There is no such policy in the Labour Manifesto. They ran away from the commitment - sensible decision.franklyn said:I don't support the Labour party and wouldn't vote for them, but there is one policy which they may be correct on, their suggestion that public schools should be abolished. When you reflect on the fact that after six years at Eton, Boris cannot coherently string a sentence together, and can't speak for more than 10 seconds without telling a fib, you do wonder what damage that sort of school is doing to kids. After an expensive education the poor chap is virtually unemployable, except as a politician, where lies and deceit are regarded as virtues.
Such a decision would cost multiple billions net per year, and would remove much diversity from the education system - one of my own nieces had to be moved to an independent school as the state system could not prevent bullying or supply necessary support.
That's leaving aside the approx billion a year spent on bursaries etc.
They know that a more diverse system is better - much of Corbyn's circle sent their children there.
https://twitter.com/bbceducation/status/1201773474894745600?s=200 -
you can back him at 11/10 now to win the snap YouGov poll (ladbrokes).bigjohnowls said:Whats all this terrible start for Corbyn crap.
He is doing fine in first 10 mins0 -
Ultimately that's what Boris wants. I don't think he gives a fuck about anything after that. Hopefully the party fucks him when it becomes clear just how much of an empty suit he is.IanB2 said:
Enough to get elected, perhaps, but otherwise nowhere near enough.MaxPB said:
Bozza is offering Brexit and "not Corbyn". I think that's probably enough.IanB2 said:
He does at least have an agenda for the country, although I agree with others that he seems tired. I doubt he wants the job. Bozo on the other hand wants the job but has nothing to offer the country.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?3 -
Corbyn just sticking random words together on early release of prisoners. There is nothing there.0
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He will have to.Gallowgate said:
Which is another lie.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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True but that appears to be ever more the norm anyway these days with women choosing to start families later on once they have established a career. I don't see this as a bad thing given the increasing life span. My first child was born when I was 35 and my second when I was 42. My wife is two years my junior.LostPassword said:
That's a really interesting idea and I think we should be considering a wider range of ideas, beyond the tired range of arguments over public vs private sector and tax/spending rates.Richard_Tyndall said:
My view is we take a radical step. Shift the whole education/work life cycle by at least 2 years. So kids do not start formal school until they are 7. They take their GCSEs at 18, A levels at 20 and then go to university, graduating at 23. This means they enter the job market later. One advantage of this is that they are not trying to take important exams when they are in the middle of massive physiological and psychological changes of their middle teens. It also eases the job market so that there is more space for older people to work later at the other end.rcs1000 said:Austerity is the inevitable consequence of an ageing population. What we need to do is to make sure the burden is shared equitably, and to encourage people to retire ever later.
My only worry is that it would push back the age at which people would be established and ready to start a family. Arguably the average age of first child is later than biologically ideal. Although pushing that age back further is one way to reduce the population without reducing the number of children people have.0 -
No, I expect not. Corbyn has talents as a campaigner and even as a leader - not that it makes him a good leader given he always starts out so far behind, but he couldn't inspire devotion like he does without some talent - but short of major movement right away, it's hard to see how he can 'win', and that's a win by getting a hung parliament not actually winning.MaxPB said:0 -
Why?Gallowgate said:
Which is another lie.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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No, the biggest boost to Irish unity would have been No Deal and a hard border with the Republic of Ireland which all Northern Ireland polls show would have led a majority of Northern Irish voters to vote for Irish unity.viewcode said:
By creating the foundation for differential NI/GB rules and selling the DUP down the river it will become more credible NB for trading purposes to treat NI as a subdivision of an United Ireland instead of an integral part of the UK. Following changes in RoI electoral rules, Irish passport holders in NI will be able to vote in Dail elections. Given the increasing unification of Ireland for trading and electoral purposes, it becomes more difficult to sustain your point.HYUFD said:
No he has protected the Good Friday Agreement and avoided a hard border in Ireland while keeping Northern Ireland in the UK and out of the EUIanB2 said:
Boris has done more for a United Ireland in one year than Corbyn in his lifetimeralphmalph said:Top point by Boris on Corbyn's support for a united Ireland.
Boris has avoided that and given Northern Ireland still the best of both worlds, in the UK but an open border with the Republic of Ireland0 -
BJ talking specifics, JC generalities.0
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He can’t help it.humbugger said:
Why?Gallowgate said:
Which is another lie.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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I haven't got TV and don't want to watch this anyway, so I'm following the comments here and at the BBC website. It seems to have been utterly boring so far. Has either of them done anything striking visually yet that pictures or clips of will get widely circulated?0
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The dawn is rising in Newcastle.Gallowgate said:0 -
Ian, we will never hear of brexit ever again when it’s done on 31/1 the EU are so desperate they will say everything remains the same you just don’t have to pay any money any more but still enjoy all the benefits. The money will start flowing into the deprived areas and those awful immigrants will be on notice to leave. Boris says so so it must be true but even if he’s lying he is a likable toffIanB2 said:
Enough to get elected, perhaps, but otherwise nowhere near enough.MaxPB said:
Bozza is offering Brexit and "not Corbyn". I think that's probably enough.IanB2 said:
He does at least have an agenda for the country, although I agree with others that he seems tired. I doubt he wants the job. Bozo on the other hand wants the job but has nothing to offer the country.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?1 -
Visually striking? Expecting Corbyn to do a handstand?Henrietta said:I haven't got TV and don't want to watch this anyway, so I'm following the comments here and at the BBC website. It seems to have been utterly boring so far. Has either of them done anything striking visually yet that pictures or clips of will get widely circulated?
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"I wasn't the best because I won elections quickly. I was the best because the crowd loved me. Win the crowd and you will win your freedom!"MaxPB said:0 -
And this, courtesy of those right-wing fanatics at the Graun:Jason said:Corbyn's complete ignorance of economics is startling.
Factcheck
Claim: Jeremy Corbyn says his party will invest £40bn in the NHS.
Reality: Labour party literature consistently says that £26bn will be committed to the NHS. This figure appears to be new. It is unclear if increasing health spending by Labour’s previous figure of £26bn will be enough to deliver all the improvements Labour is seeking.
So that's another £14bn of spending conjured out of thin air. Still, next to the WASPI bribe (let alone the state investment bank) that's small change, I suppose.0 -
He has a major movement because all of these assorted lefties, are projecting their hopes and dreams on him despite clearly not being up to the job.kle4 said:
No, I expect not. Corbyn has talents as a campaigner and even as a leader - not that it makes him a good leader given he always starts out so far behind, but he couldn't inspire devotion like he does without some talent - but short of major movement right away, it's hard to see how he can 'win', and that's a win by getting a hung parliament not actually winning.MaxPB said:1 -
Yes, 'Corbyn now sees someone earning £20 000 a year as rich and ripe for taxing more'Jason said:
And incredibly Corbyn didn't contradict what he said. I can see tomorrow's headlines already. Huge mistake from Corbyn.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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It's the best debate of this election so far, but still not as entertaining as a Republican presidential debate.Henrietta said:I haven't got TV and don't want to watch this anyway, so I'm following the comments here and at the BBC website. It seems to have been utterly boring so far. Has either of them done anything striking visually yet that pictures or clips of will get widely circulated?
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I hope I am reasonably neutral. I thought Corbyn did better than Boris in the last debate, for instanceHenrietta said:I haven't got TV and don't want to watch this anyway, so I'm following the comments here and at the BBC website. It seems to have been utterly boring so far. Has either of them done anything striking visually yet that pictures or clips of will get widely circulated?
This time Boris looks smarter, sharper, there's less bumbling. He has details, yet seems generous. (He is still lying tho)
Corbyn looks waffly, old, a bit knackered, and is helpless on Brexit, but also virtuous.
Corbyn DOES seem more sincere than Boris (not hard). Boris seems more prime ministerial
It's not a game changer. It is quite entertaining,4 -
He is a major movement, surely?MaxPB said:
He has a major movement because all of these assorted lefties, are projecting their hopes and dreams on him despite clearly not being up to the fact.kle4 said:
No, I expect not. Corbyn has talents as a campaigner and even as a leader - not that it makes him a good leader given he always starts out so far behind, but he couldn't inspire devotion like he does without some talent - but short of major movement right away, it's hard to see how he can 'win', and that's a win by getting a hung parliament not actually winning.MaxPB said:
As in, bowel movement...0 -
Corbyn and McDonnell see everyone as ripe for taxing more.HYUFD said:
Yes, 'Corbyn now sees someone earning £20 000 a year as rich and ripe for taxing more'Jason said:
And incredibly Corbyn didn't contradict what he said. I can see tomorrow's headlines already. Huge mistake from Corbyn.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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My comment is irrelevant to my model which is politically neutral.GideonWise said:
I think I understand your model better now.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?
My comment was prompted by the OTT comments about Johnson smashing Corbyn.
Objectively I think Corbyn has the edge in a thoughtful less bouncy way than Johnson.
I think Robinson is doing very well.0 -
He doesn't have to win any Tory voters. If he keeps the voters Labour had in 2017 minus those who have died plus the 60%+ he's polling among 18-19 year olds, he'll be in Number Ten next Friday.MarqueeMark said:Corbyn offering nothing to win over Conservative voters. Nothing.
I just don't see how he comes close to bridging the gap as a result.
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Boris is crashing an burning with every jumbled sentence!0
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Except themselves, Len McCluskey and Ian Lavery.humbugger said:
Corbyn and McDonnell see everyone as ripe for taxing more.HYUFD said:
Yes, 'Corbyn now sees someone earning £20 000 a year as rich and ripe for taxing more'Jason said:
And incredibly Corbyn didn't contradict what he said. I can see tomorrow's headlines already. Huge mistake from Corbyn.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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Erm, any evidence he is on course to keep the 40% he got in 2017?Henrietta said:
He doesn't have to win any Tory voters. If he keeps Labour's 40.0% voteshare from 2017 minus those who have died plus the 60%+ he's polling among 18-19 year olds, he'll be in Number Ten next Friday.MarqueeMark said:Corbyn offering nothing to win over Conservative voters. Nothing.
I just don't see how he comes close to bridging the gap as a result.0 -
I admire your loyalty Rose.roserees64 said:Boris is crashing an burning with every jumbled sentence!
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Jez may have mooned the crowd? 🤮kle4 said:
Visually striking? Expecting Corbyn to do a handstand?Henrietta said:I haven't got TV and don't want to watch this anyway, so I'm following the comments here and at the BBC website. It seems to have been utterly boring so far. Has either of them done anything striking visually yet that pictures or clips of will get widely circulated?
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it's a slightly less shit version of Question Time. but you can at least bet on it.speedy2 said:
It's the best debate of this election so far, but still not as entertaining as a Republican presidential debate.Henrietta said:I haven't got TV and don't want to watch this anyway, so I'm following the comments here and at the BBC website. It seems to have been utterly boring so far. Has either of them done anything striking visually yet that pictures or clips of will get widely circulated?
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That is no doubt true, but not everyone is able to fill that kind of roll. It may well be an accidental talent he has tapped into, his thirty years of political impotence would suggest that, but while I think he is far from competent, and a lot more cynically political than his supporters suggest, I think it misses something to deny he has something about him, even if for many that seems inexplicable.MaxPB said:
He has a major movement because all of these assorted lefties, are projecting their hopes and dreams on him despite clearly not being up to the fact.kle4 said:
No, I expect not. Corbyn has talents as a campaigner and even as a leader - not that it makes him a good leader given he always starts out so far behind, but he couldn't inspire devotion like he does without some talent - but short of major movement right away, it's hard to see how he can 'win', and that's a win by getting a hung parliament not actually winning.MaxPB said:0 -
Yeah you're right, sorry.ydoethur said:
Except themselves, Len McCluskey and Ian Lavery.humbugger said:
Corbyn and McDonnell see everyone as ripe for taxing more.HYUFD said:
Yes, 'Corbyn now sees someone earning £20 000 a year as rich and ripe for taxing more'Jason said:
And incredibly Corbyn didn't contradict what he said. I can see tomorrow's headlines already. Huge mistake from Corbyn.HYUFD said:Clever of Boris to say Corbyn will raise taxes on those earning over £20 000 a year
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You would think that if he quoted the economic wisdom of an Adam Smith, the governmental prowess of a Richelieu in the accents of a Shakespeare.roserees64 said:Boris is crashing an burning with every jumbled sentence!
Just as you will support Corbyn even if he endorses the Massacre of the Innocents.
That said, you may well be right about Johnson.0 -
There is one of these instant polls after this debate so humble pie will be eaten pretty quickly.Barnesian said:
My comment is irrelevant to my model which is politically neutral.GideonWise said:
I think I understand your model better now.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?
My comment was prompted by the OTT comments about Johnson smashing Corbyn.
Objectively I think Corbyn has the edge in a thoughtful less bouncy way than Johnson.
I think Robinson is doing very well.0 -
Are you watching the C4 stream with their own subtitles?roserees64 said:Boris is crashing an burning with every jumbled sentence!
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That seems highly improbable. If either were as bad as people say they'd be in a position to be up on that stage - Boris's style is generally frenetic, but jumbled sentences clearly haven't harmed his career.roserees64 said:Boris is crashing an burning with every jumbled sentence!
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Reading the comments, it seems there is something for everyone.0
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I'm behind but Johnson is bullying Corbyn off the stage0
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Of course. Cheeky comment from me and I see now you were trolling, fair play you got me there. Agree Robinson is doing a great job in getting an actual debate going.Barnesian said:
My comment is irrelevant to my model which is politically neutral.GideonWise said:
I think I understand your model better now.Barnesian said:
Not really though Corbyn is smashing Johnson which is good to seeCasino_Royale said:I'm not watching this debate.
Should I bother?
My comment was prompted by the OTT comments about Johnson smashing Corbyn.
Objectively I think Corbyn has the edge in a thoughtful less bouncy way than Johnson.
I think Robinson is doing very well.0 -
Audience laughing at Boris.0
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Did someone just put 20,000 volts through Corbyn then? Or did someone put his batteries back in?0
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This debate is better than the previous ones, more sharply focussed and fewer pointless interventions by the moderator.0
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They weren't. Boris was being mildly humourous. They laughed with himGallowgate said:Audience laughing at Boris.
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No they weren't. Are you drunk?Byronic said:
They weren't. Boris was being mildly humourous. They laughed with himGallowgate said:Audience laughing at Boris.
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Please! It’s volts across not through.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:Did someone just put 20,000 volts through Corbyn then? Or did someone put his batteries back in?
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he did almost lose his cool and snapped at Boris. but then he realised and reigned it back in.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:Did someone just put 20,000 volts through Corbyn then? Or did someone put his batteries back in?
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Corbyn got laughed at by the audience and then got tetchy. Brilliant!0
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No real gotcha moments so far. Something for both sides to cling on to.0
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Pretty clear to me that Swinson is the only winner here...
(Ducks)1 -
I bow to your expertise, as ever.Fysics_Teacher said:
Please! It’s volts across not through.AramintaMoonbeamQC said:Did someone just put 20,000 volts through Corbyn then? Or did someone put his batteries back in?
0
