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politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » Trump decides that he doesn’t need special preparation for the

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  • Here's the link.

    https://www.pif.gov.sa/en/Pages/Boradmembers.aspx

    Honestly Newcastle United Football Club should rename themselves Newcastle United Comedy Club for putting out that statement.
    Well we do play at Sid James Park

    (According to our friends on Wearside)
  • The only possible factor is that the Premier League is not cash rich. Can they afford extended and expensive litigation @TheScreamingEagles ?

    You have to wonder just when fans will be allowed back

    The season starts this weekend and with today's warnings that these draconian measures could carry on until the spring, just where will clubs be then especially those spending millions on players
  • Boris Johnson will capitulate or it is No Deal.

    The EU will not capitulate, they never have.
    Good, No Deal it is then.

    Singapore in the Atlantic sounds good to me.
  • We are already out...
    Some need their Bogeyman...
  • The only possible factor is that the Premier League is not cash rich. Can they afford extended and expensive litigation @TheScreamingEagles ?

    Well it'd be effectively the clubs who'd vote to pay the legal fees.

    I'm sure they'd be willing to ensure the nation that engages in piracy of PL tv rights.

    Plus as per their last annual accounts, the PL has £1.5 billion cash in their bank accounts.
  • rcs1000rcs1000 Posts: 59,400
    LadyG said:

    I'm not arguing, or opining, I am stating the case. The EU Constitution/Lisbon Treaty was an absolute outrage, far greater than anything the UK proposes to do. It was a kind of euro-Federalist coup d'etat. Wars have been fought over much less.
    Sorry.

    The EU did the equivalent of a cheap refurb of a flat. Splash of paint. Rename it. Hope no-one notices.

    We shouldn't have signed it. Obviously.

    But it wasn't like they were breaking a treaty.

    A treaty that... our Prime Minister campaigning on passing, won an election on, signed, and then reneged on, all inside about 10 months?

    I'm not even sure I care that much about us breaking the treaty in the general scheme of things. Frankly, if we've come to the end of the negotiating road, then hard choices have to be made.

    But the Internal Market bill is insane. It bans courts into the UK from taking any precedent from bodies outside the UK. Which means, for example, we couldn't be members of NATO or the WTO or the Trans Pacific Partnership.
  • Woman in Rochdale fined twice in same day for refusing to wear face mask in supermarket

    The woman received two £100 fixed penalty notices in one afternoon

    https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/woman-rochdale-fined-twice-same-18907903

    Doesn't the fine increase on additional breaches upto £3,200
  • Good, No Deal it is then.

    Singapore in the Atlantic sounds good to me.
    Oh you're still trolling
  • bigjohnowlsbigjohnowls Posts: 22,924

    Good. Lets see how much "political will" they have to compromise. There's not been much to date.
    They dont need to.

    In your heart you must see how weak our position is surely

    We are but a piss in the wind compared to the 27

    Whereas Boris as expected is proving to be all piss and wind too
  • TomsToms Posts: 2,478
    The last few days I have been finding that the PB comments have been falling out of sight off the end and not allowing me to load more comments. Is this general?

    Anyway, concerning Trump's avowal of non preparation: it's true that he's the most successful BBS (Big Bull Sh##er) to hold the presidency is consistent with my advice never. to. believe. a word. he says.
  • moonshine said:

    Another day, another lurch towards covid authoritarianism. Politicians read this site. Someone somewhere, please stand up against this insidious dangerous nonsense. There’s a growing body of public opinion that will hail you as a hero because right now, no one is speaking up for them.

    I'm certainly increasingly worried where this is heading and the process for ending it.

    What if a vaccine is two or more years away?
  • Scott_xPScott_xP Posts: 38,132
    rcs1000 said:

    But the Internal Market bill is insane. It bans courts into the UK from taking any precedent from bodies outside the UK. Which means, for example, we couldn't be members of NATO or the WTO or the Trans Pacific Partnership.

    Not so much Singapore, as Rockall...
  • Toms said:

    The last few days I have been finding that the PB comments have been falling out of sight off the end and not allowing me to load more comments. Is this general?

    Anyway, concerning Trump's avowal of non preparation: it's true that he's the most successful BBS (Big Bull Sh##er) to hold the presidency is consistent with my advice never. to. believe. a word. he says.

    To view all the comments you need to go via the Vanilla Forums.

    https://vf.politicalbetting.com/discussions
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,234

    I'm certainly increasingly worried where this is heading and the process for ending it.

    What if a vaccine is two or more years away?
    Terry Waite was chained to a radiator for four years. We'll live, well most of us anyway.
  • I'm certainly increasingly worried where this is heading and the process for ending it.

    What if a vaccine is two or more years away?
    And of course they may never get a vaccine
  • LadyGLadyG Posts: 2,221
    rcs1000 said:

    Sorry.

    The EU did the equivalent of a cheap refurb of a flat. Splash of paint. Rename it. Hope no-one notices.

    We shouldn't have signed it. Obviously.

    But it wasn't like they were breaking a treaty.

    A treaty that... our Prime Minister campaigning on passing, won an election on, signed, and then reneged on, all inside about 10 months?

    I'm not even sure I care that much about us breaking the treaty in the general scheme of things. Frankly, if we've come to the end of the negotiating road, then hard choices have to be made.

    But the Internal Market bill is insane. It bans courts into the UK from taking any precedent from bodies outside the UK. Which means, for example, we couldn't be members of NATO or the WTO or the Trans Pacific Partnership.
    No, the Lisbon Betrayal was far worse than that. They fucked democracy itself. They said to the voters of France and the Netherlands: your votes are worthless, your democracy is meaningless, even if you oppose a EU Treaty we will simply rebadge it and force it through your parliaments, which are just puppets.

    It was grotesque. You do yourself a disservice by trivialising what happened.

    Some French politicians, by the way - clearly smarter than you - have accepted the enormity of what they did. They realise and admit that it led directly to the rise of Marine Le Pen.

    This is what happens when you ignore referendums and tell the voters to sod off. You get actual quasi-Fascism.
  • bigjohnowlsbigjohnowls Posts: 22,924

    To view all the comments you need to go via the Vanilla Forums.

    https://vf.politicalbetting.com/discussions
    If you mention a certain Tory MP your will fall out of sight anyway!
  • TomsToms Posts: 2,478

    To view all the comments you need to go via the Vanilla Forums.

    https://vf.politicalbetting.com/discussions
    Yes thanx, but, although lacking moral or practical authority, I humbly ask "are we able to put it back the way it was?"
  • rcs1000 said:

    Sorry.

    The EU did the equivalent of a cheap refurb of a flat. Splash of paint. Rename it. Hope no-one notices.

    We shouldn't have signed it. Obviously.

    But it wasn't like they were breaking a treaty.

    A treaty that... our Prime Minister campaigning on passing, won an election on, signed, and then reneged on, all inside about 10 months?

    I'm not even sure I care that much about us breaking the treaty in the general scheme of things. Frankly, if we've come to the end of the negotiating road, then hard choices have to be made.

    But the Internal Market bill is insane. It bans courts into the UK from taking any precedent from bodies outside the UK. Which means, for example, we couldn't be members of NATO or the WTO or the Trans Pacific Partnership.
    The only way Lisbon was signed was by the Government breaking its Manifesto commitment to hold a referendum first.

    I see no difference between breaking a Treaty and breaking the Manifesto to sign a Treaty.
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796

    Boris Johnson will capitulate or it is No Deal.

    The EU will not capitulate, they never have.
    Then its no deal
  • Toms said:

    Yes thanx, but, although lacking moral or practical authority, I humbly ask "are we able to put it back the way it was?"
    I'll ask Robert.
  • GallowgateGallowgate Posts: 20,176

    The only way Lisbon was signed was by the Government breaking its Manifesto commitment to hold a referendum first.

    I see no difference between breaking a Treaty and breaking the Manifesto to sign a Treaty.
    :D
  • Good, No Deal it is then.

    Singapore in the Atlantic sounds good to me.
    https://twitter.com/K_Niemietz/status/1303789712012988420
  • I'm certainly increasingly worried where this is heading and the process for ending it.

    What if a vaccine is two or more years away?
    Interesting poll

    https://twitter.com/YouGov/status/1303721438919233541?s=09
  • WhisperingOracleWhisperingOracle Posts: 9,938
    edited September 2020
    Pagan2 said:

    Then its no deal
    Out of the EU and Boris Johnson, Boris Johnson is the one with the much stronger recent record of capitulation - but dressed up as victory or progress.

    But will this continue ? I have no idea.
  • BenpointerBenpointer Posts: 35,296
    rcs1000 said:

    Singapore is rich because it's a place with the rule of law, and with an incredible geographical position next to some of the fastest growing economies on the planet. It's piggybacked on China and the like, and that's why it has grown so fast.

    We'll be, geographically, right next to the EU.

    It's also a country whose growth model has been predicated - like Germany - or suppressing domestic consumption to foster exports.

    We could do that, sure, but it would be a bit of a shock to the system given that the British model has been to drive consumption up, and say "fuck that" to exports.
    Singapore is also a country where homosexual acts are illegal and homosexual relationships are not recognised.

    Hardly a good model.
  • LadyGLadyG Posts: 2,221
    I see no other course for us now, but war.

  • :D
    You think ratifying Treaties you have pledged not to ratify in a Manifesto should make that Treaty "international law" and inviolable?
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,234
    LadyG said:

    I see no other course for us now, but war.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3BO6GP9NMY&ab_channel=Jmagunda
  • GallowgateGallowgate Posts: 20,176
    LadyG said:

    I see no other course for us now, but war.

    I assume you’ll be on the front line with a few bottles of red?
  • LadyG said:

    I see no other course for us now, but war.

    Sean, is this your last hurrah before your new account signs on?
  • bigjohnowlsbigjohnowls Posts: 22,924
    LadyG said:

    I see no other course for us now, but war.

    What is it good for?

    Absolutely nothing.

    Say it again
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796

    Sean, is this your last hurrah before your new account signs on?
    We can't have a war, think of the carbon emissions xr will go ballistic
  • Scott_xPScott_xP Posts: 38,132
    LadyG said:

    I see no other course for us now, but war.

    We went to war because of a treaty we signed 100 years earlier

    BoZo won't stand by one he signed this year.

    Twat.
  • TomsToms Posts: 2,478
    edited September 2020
    LadyG said:

    I see no other course for us now, but war.

    Been there done that. If we can hold out for another decade or two Mo/Fa/ther Nature will settle it decisively.*

    *with a bit of help from us
  • LadyGLadyG Posts: 2,221
    Pulpstar said:
    You make light of a solemn moment. That's a fine piece of satire, but this is the real world. And it has taken a very frightening and inevitably warlike turn.

    This is our time to fight, our generation cannot shun this any longer. We will need to shed blood for our independence - take on the Belgians and the Irish, and die in the doing so - or we shall die like vile poisoned rats, writhing in the sewers of our surrender.
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,234
    Pagan2 said:

    We can't have a war, think of the carbon emissions xr will go ballistic
    Could get some economic growth going though.
  • Interesting poll

    https://twitter.com/YouGov/status/1303721438919233541?s=09
    I'm less bothered about the 30 to 6 number than the ordering that all people who go to pub or restaurant must give their contact details.

  • WhisperingOracleWhisperingOracle Posts: 9,938
    edited September 2020
    LadyG said:

    You make light of a solemn moment. That's a fine piece of satire, but this is the real world. And it has taken a very frightening and inevitably warlike turn.

    This is our time to fight, our generation cannot shun this any longer. We will need to shed blood for our independence - take on the Belgians and the Irish, and die in the doing so - or we shall die like vile poisoned rats, writhing in the sewers of our surrender.
    I suggest a nice relaxing hot water battle and hot toddy, if the red has been a bit strong tonight.

    "Writhing in the sewers of our surrender" is a great poetic line, though.
  • GallowgateGallowgate Posts: 20,176
    LadyG said:

    You make light of a solemn moment. That's a fine piece of satire, but this is the real world. And it has taken a very frightening and inevitably warlike turn.

    This is our time to fight, our generation cannot shun this any longer. We will need to shed blood for our independence - take on the Belgians and the Irish, and die in the doing so - or we shall die like vile poisoned rats, writhing in the sewers of our surrender.
    I’d rather surrender than fight in your insane hypothetical war.
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796

    I'm less bothered about the 30 to 6 number than the ordering that all people who go to pub or restaurant must give their contact details.

    The laws around this no longer have credence just ignore them like most will and if the marshalls try and interfere laugh at them and walk off like PCSO's they will have no power to detain you
  • CorrectHorseBatteryCorrectHorseBattery Posts: 21,436
    edited September 2020
    Pagan2 said:

    We can't have a war, think of the carbon emissions xr will go ballistic
    I see you've been given your Internet privileges back
  • BenpointerBenpointer Posts: 35,296

    I'm less bothered about the 30 to 6 number than the ordering that all people who go to pub or restaurant must give their contact details.

    Why?
  • I’d rather surrender than fight in your insane hypothetical war.
    Cool so if you're surrendering we win then? 😉
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796

    I see you've been given your Internet privileges back
    Never lost them unlike some though I don't spend all day every day here. I have something called a life
  • BenpointerBenpointer Posts: 35,296
    Scott_xP said:

    We went to war because of a treaty we signed 100 years earlier

    BoZo won't stand by one he signed this year.

    Twat.

    Boris get through treaties quicker than he get through girlfriends.
  • Scott_xPScott_xP Posts: 38,132

    Boris get through treaties quicker than he get through girlfriends.

    I am not sure that is true...
  • rottenboroughrottenborough Posts: 65,548
    edited September 2020
    We were wondering how No.10 engineers Sunak's resignation...

    https://twitter.com/MsHelicat/status/1303792339199111169/photo/1
  • LadyG said:

    You make light of a solemn moment. That's a fine piece of satire, but this is the real world. And it has taken a very frightening and inevitably warlike turn.

    This is our time to fight, our generation cannot shun this any longer. We will need to shed blood for our independence - take on the Belgians and the Irish, and die in the doing so - or we shall die like vile poisoned rats, writhing in the sewers of our surrender.
    Alcohol: opiate of the masses :lol:
  • LadyGLadyG Posts: 2,221

    I’d rather surrender than fight in your insane hypothetical war.
    So you are literally a traitor. An appeaser. A pacifist who will not stand up for Britain, why? Because you love to lick the boot of Brussels, and you live to invaginate the weird knuckled fist of Washington.

    You are an insect. No, worse than an insect. You are the parasite on the feces of an insect. No, worse than that. You are the micro-maggot inside the anus of a parasite that feasts on the excreta of an insect inside the prolapsed colon of a shrieking, mange-ridden weasel. I will stop there, before I go too far.
  • I'm less bothered about the 30 to 6 number than the ordering that all people who go to pub or restaurant must give their contact details.

    Why would you be worried when without the detail contact tracing becomes impossible

    We all have to act responsibly to beat this virus

    Mind you it will not apply to us as we are in a semi voluntary lockdown due to our age and health conditions and will not be visiting pubs or restaurants
  • TomsToms Posts: 2,478
    LadyG said:

    So you are literally a traitor. An appeaser. A pacifist who will not stand up for Britain, why? Because you love to lick the boot of Brussels, and you live to invaginate the weird knuckled fist of Washington.

    You are an insect. No, worse than an insect. You are the parasite on the feces of an insect. No, worse than that. You are the micro-maggot inside the anus of a parasite that feasts on the excreta of an insect inside the prolapsed colon of a shrieking, mange-ridden weasel. I will stop there, before I go too far.
    Try "ponceyboots".
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796
    LadyG said:

    So you are literally a traitor. An appeaser. A pacifist who will not stand up for Britain, why? Because you love to lick the boot of Brussels, and you live to invaginate the weird knuckled fist of Washington.

    You are an insect. No, worse than an insect. You are the parasite on the feces of an insect. No, worse than that. You are the micro-maggot inside the anus of a parasite that feasts on the excreta of an insect inside the prolapsed colon of a shrieking, mange-ridden weasel. I will stop there, before I go too far.
    Is invaginate actually a word?
  • LadyG said:

    So you are literally a traitor. An appeaser. A pacifist who will not stand up for Britain, why? Because you love to lick the boot of Brussels, and you live to invaginate the weird knuckled fist of Washington.

    You are an insect. No, worse than an insect. You are the parasite on the feces of an insect. No, worse than that. You are the micro-maggot inside the anus of a parasite that feasts on the excreta of an insect inside the prolapsed colon of a shrieking, mange-ridden weasel. I will stop there, before I go too far.
    Too far - you ? Never !
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,234
    My Brexit focus group today revealed boredom with the issue, noone in the real world cares much about it any more if at all.
  • IshmaelZIshmaelZ Posts: 21,830
    LadyG said:

    You make light of a solemn moment. That's a fine piece of satire, but this is the real world. And it has taken a very frightening and inevitably warlike turn.

    This is our time to fight, our generation cannot shun this any longer. We will need to shed blood for our independence - take on the Belgians and the Irish, and die in the doing so - or we shall die like vile poisoned rats, writhing in the sewers of our surrender.
    I say we resolve this like the rebels at Masada by the suicide of every man, woman and child in the UK. That'll show them.
  • GallowgateGallowgate Posts: 20,176
    LadyG said:

    So you are literally a traitor. An appeaser. A pacifist who will not stand up for Britain, why? Because you love to lick the boot of Brussels, and you live to invaginate the weird knuckled fist of Washington.

    You are an insect. No, worse than an insect. You are the parasite on the feces of an insect. No, worse than that. You are the micro-maggot inside the anus of a parasite that feasts on the excreta of an insect inside the prolapsed colon of a shrieking, mange-ridden weasel. I will stop there, before I go too far.
    :D
  • LadyGLadyG Posts: 2,221
    Pagan2 said:

    Is invaginate actually a word?
    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/invaginate
  • GallowgateGallowgate Posts: 20,176
    We’re really rinsing this magic money tree. The next Labour government is going to have a field day.
  • Scott_xP said:
    This insanity needs to stop. Complete loss of any sense of perspective now.

    Somebody help him.

    Even if we accept Ferguson's figure of 500K dead if we do absolutely nothing that comes out as £200,000 per life saved by my reckoning.
  • Pagan2 said:

    The laws around this no longer have credence just ignore them like most will and if the marshalls try and interfere laugh at them and walk off like PCSO's they will have no power to detain you
    Not according to this poll

    https://twitter.com/YouGov/status/1303721438919233541?s=09
  • Scott_xPScott_xP Posts: 38,132
    LadyG said:

    So you are literally a traitor.

    Who are you going to blame when BoZo inevitably fucks this up?
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796
    LadyG said:

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/invaginate
    Who claimed PB wasnt educational
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,234

    Interesting poll

    https://twitter.com/YouGov/status/1303721438919233541?s=09
    If there's one thing people will support, it's the state stopping their neighbours having fun :D
  • GallowgateGallowgate Posts: 20,176
    Scott_xP said:

    Who are you going to blame when BoZo inevitably fucks this up?
    It’s probably my fault personally.
  • RobDRobD Posts: 60,359

    This insanity needs to stop. Complete loss of any sense of perspective now.

    Somebody help him.

    Even if we accept Ferguson's figure of 500K dead if we do absolutely nothing that comes out as £200,000 per life saved by my reckoning.
    I thought people wanted more tests? ;)
  • LadyGLadyG Posts: 2,221
    IshmaelZ said:

    I say we resolve this like the rebels at Masada by the suicide of every man, woman and child in the UK. That'll show them.
    I'm with you, bruh,

    Who else has the manliness and the guts to join us in our noble, vital and spectacularly futile act of mass national self harm?

    Come on. Let these refusenik cowards show their colours.
  • IshmaelZIshmaelZ Posts: 21,830
    Scott_xP said:
    Fieldwork 7-8 September. If you think 37% is low, just wait till the Rule of 6 feeds in to the polling.
  • Good, No Deal it is then.

    Singapore in the Atlantic sounds good to me.
    More like Hong Kong in the Atlantic...
  • PulpstarPulpstar Posts: 79,234
    IshmaelZ said:

    Fieldwork 7-8 September. If you think 37% is low, just wait till the Rule of 6 feeds in to the polling.
    It'll send Gov't approval north I think (Ceteris paribus). Quite a popular measure according to Yougov.
  • Pagan2 said:

    Never lost them unlike some though I don't spend all day every day here. I have something called a life
    In real life I think of you like this:

  • IshmaelZ said:

    Fieldwork 7-8 September. If you think 37% is low, just wait till the Rule of 6 feeds in to the polling.
    Is this Johnson's worst day in office as PM?

    The level of shambles, duplicity and miscommunication is off the scale.
  • StuartinromfordStuartinromford Posts: 18,360
    edited September 2020
    rcs1000 said:

    Singapore is rich because it's a place with the rule of law, and with an incredible geographical position next to some of the fastest growing economies on the planet. It's piggybacked on China and the like, and that's why it has grown so fast.

    We'll be, geographically, right next to the EU.

    It's also a country whose growth model has been predicated - like Germany - or suppressing domestic consumption to foster exports.

    We could do that, sure, but it would be a bit of a shock to the system given that the British model has been to drive consumption up, and say "fuck that" to exports.
    One of my lockdown guilty pleasures has been binge-watching Hustle on iplayer. The key dynamic of the con trick is to offer the victim Something for Nothing, then give them Nothing for Something.

    If the VL campaign (£350 million a week for the NHS!) ends up delivering Singapore-on-Thames, large chunks of the Leave vote can reasonably say they have been conned. (Except the magic of the con trick is that the victim is too embarrassed / ashamed to admit what happened, so the trickster gets away with it...)
  • If Texas flips, it's a landslide. Otherwise it's a normal win or a damn close thing.

    I don't honestly think Texas will flip, but if it does the ECV distortion switches too. Instead of the ECV system favoring the GOP, it will then favor the Democrats. Cue bitter complaints about the system's unfairness!
    What do you mean by Texas "flipping"?

    If Biden wins by a massive landslide that includes Texas this year, then any distortion in the translation of the popular vote to the Electoral College Vote is neither here nor there.

    If, at some point in the future, Texas flips in the sense of being won by the Democrats when the national vote is even, then that would result in a lot of wasted Republican votes in Texas - but would it necessarily result in the system as a whole being distorted in the Democrats favour?

    You might expect it to be balanced by some other States trending away from the Democrats - perhaps mid-sized States in the Mid-West. That would increase the Republican advantage in the Senate, and it's by no means guaranteed that the Democrats would have an advantage for the Presidency.
  • solarflaresolarflare Posts: 3,929
    For a hundred billion we could probably do an actual moonshot and create a sort of lunar covid penal colony, or something.
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796

    Not according to this poll

    https://twitter.com/YouGov/status/1303721438919233541?s=09
    I was supportive of the temporary lockdown in march, we were assured it was a temporary measure. 6 months later its beginning to look not so temporary and worse we are being told isolate and don't be naughty unless its making someone money by us going to work, using restaurants, travelling abroad, going to pubs.

    If the government was being coherent and shutting down foreign travel, bars, restaurants and saying keep working from home I would be inclined to think not happy but still go along. They aren't so they as far as I am concerned can go swivel and I refuse to obey
  • rcs1000rcs1000 Posts: 59,400

    I'll ask Robert.
    I'll get to it this evening...
  • We’re really rinsing this magic money tree. The next Labour government is going to have a field day.

    They'll be taking over a cratered wreck of country at this rate.
  • eekeek Posts: 29,738
    Pulpstar said:

    My Brexit focus group today revealed boredom with the issue, noone in the real world cares much about it any more if at all.

    We left - Boris sorted it last November so why is it still an issue?

    Now I know the answer to that but the general public don't
  • For a hundred billion we could probably do an actual moonshot and create a sort of lunar covid penal colony, or something.

    Good idea. Maybe Patel could run some kind of refugee processing centre up there. Well worth the money.
  • LadyGLadyG Posts: 2,221

    They'll be taking over a cratered wreck of country at this rate.
    However, it is the same right across the West. Every government is panicking. They have no answer. None of them.
  • Pagan2Pagan2 Posts: 10,796

    In real life I think of you like this:

    Ah so you are happy to assume my age, gender and sex on no evidence whatsoever?
  • Why?
    Do you trust this govt?

    Of course, it is easily fixed. Do not eat out.
  • LadyG said:

    I'm with you, bruh,

    Who else has the manliness and the guts to join us in our noble, vital and spectacularly futile act of mass national self harm?

    Come on. Let these refusenik cowards show their colours.
    I say we take off and nuke the entire site from orbit. It's the only way to be sure.
  • Pagan2 said:

    Ah so you are happy to assume my age, gender and sex on no evidence whatsoever?
    You can give - but you can't take it
  • Singapore is also a country where homosexual acts are illegal and homosexual relationships are not recognised.

    Hardly a good model.
    Given the history of the Tory party ....
This discussion has been closed.