miamiwhite Posted March 19, 2018 Posted March 19, 2018 Start again is rumoured to be a Pro-EU party from across the three main parties. Not sure you'd be particularly happy with that. It would numbers wise (if MP's could be persuaded) be very powerful indeed. Of course, it won't happen, because like all these things, the risk is far greater than the reward individually. Aye, it’s Pro-EU without doubt. I agree too re the likelihood of it not happening. But it would be very interesting if it did. Quote
Guest Posted March 19, 2018 Posted March 19, 2018 Aye, it’s Pro-EU without doubt. I agree too re the likelihood of it not happening. But it would be very interesting if it did. It would immediately bring the government down. So would be fascinating. But then from there on a huge mess would ensue.....they'd potentially have enough support in the house to stall Brexit entirely. Quote
miamiwhite Posted March 19, 2018 Posted March 19, 2018 It would immediately bring the government down. So would be fascinating. But then from there on a huge mess would ensue.....they'd potentially have enough support in the house to stall Brexit entirely. Yes, it would create a whole shitstorm without doubt. Quote
tomski Posted March 19, 2018 Posted March 19, 2018 It would immediately bring the government down. So would be fascinating. But then from there on a huge mess would ensue.....they'd potentially have enough support in the house to stall Brexit entirely.Surely even the staunchest remainer wouldn't want that type of khaos that would pursue? Quote
Guest Posted March 19, 2018 Posted March 19, 2018 Surely even the staunchest remainer wouldn't want that type of khaos that would pursue? They'd want it. Not sure they'd risk their political careers over it. British politics does desperately need some sort of a shake up, for the polarised increasingly extreme right and left dominance to end and for more sensible positions in the middle to be found. Not sure currently, how that is possible though. Quote
tomski Posted March 19, 2018 Posted March 19, 2018 They'd want it. Not sure they'd risk their political careers over it. British politics does desperately need some sort of a shake up, for the polarised increasingly extreme right and left dominance to end and for more sensible positions in the middle to be found. Not sure currently, how that is possible though.That's my concern. I've never disliked both sides so much. I just can't see a shake up being good for anybody right now. Quote
bolty58 Posted March 21, 2018 Posted March 21, 2018 Can't be arsed trawling through this thread. Quite frankly, the TV news coverage has been so intense, I didn't want to read more about it. I am interested though in why Corbyn refuses to condemn Russia - even at the expense of raising the ire of his colleagues. Convinced the remnants of the KGB have something on him from his days as a Communist Bloc sympathiser and he is forced to go easy on them on threat of exposure which would not only finish him politically but possibly end up with him behind bars for treason. His popular label of 'conviction politician' could then change to 'convicted politician'. What's 2 or 3 letters in the whole scheme of things? Quote
MickyD Posted March 21, 2018 Posted March 21, 2018 I am interested though in why Corbyn refuses to condemn Russia - even at the expense of raising the ire of his colleagues. Convinced the remnants of the KGB have something on him from his days as a Communist Bloc sympathiser and he is forced to go easy on them on threat of exposure which would not only finish him politically but possibly end up with him behind bars for treason. His popular label of 'conviction politician' could then change to 'convicted politician'. What's 2 or 3 letters in the whole scheme of things? Maybe Cornyn was selected as Labour leader by Russia? His rise up the ranks to become leader wad something of a shock wasn't it? Could it be the Tories who are doing the dodgy deals with Putin and Corbyn's position is designed to make the Conservatives the only electable party? Quote
bolty58 Posted March 21, 2018 Posted March 21, 2018 Maybe Cornyn was selected as Labour leader by Russia? His rise up the ranks to become leader wad something of a shock wasn't it? Could it be the Tories who are doing the dodgy deals with Putin and Corbyn's position is designed to make the Conservatives the only electable party? They are anyway IMO. Anyone who'd vote for the other side would have to have rocks in their head. Quote
frank_spencer Posted March 21, 2018 Posted March 21, 2018 Can't be arsed trawling through this thread. Quite frankly, the TV news coverage has been so intense, I didn't want to read more about it. I am interested though in why Corbyn refuses to condemn Russia - even at the expense of raising the ire of his colleagues. Convinced the remnants of the KGB have something on him from his days as a Communist Bloc sympathiser and he is forced to go easy on them on threat of exposure which would not only finish him politically but possibly end up with him behind bars for treason. His popular label of 'conviction politician' could then change to 'convicted politician'. What's 2 or 3 letters in the whole scheme of things? If any politician have refused to condemn Russia it isn't Corbyn. For all his faults bit being critical of Russia isn't one of them Quote
MalcolmW Posted March 21, 2018 Posted March 21, 2018 Can't be arsed trawling through this thread. Quite frankly, the TV news coverage has been so intense, I didn't want to read more about it. I am interested though in why Corbyn refuses to condemn Russia - even at the expense of raising the ire of his colleagues. Convinced the remnants of the KGB have something on him from his days as a Communist Bloc sympathiser and he is forced to go easy on them on threat of exposure which would not only finish him politically but possibly end up with him behind bars for treason. His popular label of 'conviction politician' could then change to 'convicted politician'. What's 2 or 3 letters in the whole scheme of things? He doesn't realise that Russia is no longer Communist. Quote
bolty58 Posted March 22, 2018 Posted March 22, 2018 He doesn't realise that Russia is no longer Communist. Aye mate - that Chairman Mao cap suggests that he could be like that Japanese soldier on a Pacific Island who didn't know the war was over for many years. Still living in the 'glorious' Soviet era. Quote
madthatter Posted March 22, 2018 Author Posted March 22, 2018 Can't say Boris' comparison of the Nazi/German Olympic games and the World cup is a smart move either. How . . . diplomatic Quote
Boby Brno Posted March 22, 2018 Posted March 22, 2018 After the backing of various major nations to the UK’s claim that Russia is responsible, Boris is acting like a bullied kid whose bigger brother has just turned up. “What are you going to do now big nose, eh, eh” Quote
madthatter Posted March 22, 2018 Author Posted March 22, 2018 (edited) After the backing of various major nations to the UK’s claim that Russia is responsible, Boris is acting like a bullied kid whose bigger brother has just turned up. “What are you going to do now big nose, eh, eh” Aye. Made me laugh hearing the Russian representative saying how it could have been us at it was so close to where we make chemical weapons. Said that might not have been a coincidence. Like something from an episode of Archer Bionic Boris Edited March 22, 2018 by madthatter Quote
Tonge moor green jacket Posted March 22, 2018 Posted March 22, 2018 Can't say Boris' comparison of the Nazi/German Olympic games and the World cup is a smart move either. How . . . diplomatic Probably not the best thing to do but he wasn't the first person to say it and was responding to it. Perhaps a bit more specific would have been better, but lets be honest; there's truth in it. Said it on here ages back that Putin is arguably the most dangerous fucker on the planet. It seems to have rattled the Russians somewhat; though it would inevitably be elaborated upon by them to appeal to the Russian people. In that respect it was probably better to say nowt. Quote
Boby Brno Posted March 24, 2018 Posted March 24, 2018 Why can’t Putin be as honest as Steve Smith? Quote
Underpants Posted March 25, 2018 Posted March 25, 2018 If i was a Russian turncoat living in Moscow I would be very worried. I wouldn't put it past the Russians to publicly take out one of their double agents and blame it on us. YHIHF. Quote
Tonge moor green jacket Posted March 26, 2018 Posted March 26, 2018 US and Europe have unleashed a wave of expulsions of diplomats. Its a great example of nations sticking together. Well done those in the background coordinating everything. It should send a clear message to Putin and his cronies. Be interesting to see what sort of changes some European countries make to their energy supplies to avoid an over reliance on (Russian) gas. Quote
Sweep Posted March 26, 2018 Posted March 26, 2018 Be interesting to see what sort of changes some European countries make to their energy supplies to avoid an over reliance on (Russian) gas. it will, doesn't Germany get something like 35% of it's gas, and that number is rising year on year, from Russia. It will be interesting to see what happens if the Russians ever did decide to turn the tap off Quote
Tonge moor green jacket Posted March 26, 2018 Posted March 26, 2018 it will, doesn't Germany get something like 35% of it's gas, and that number is rising year on year, from Russia. It will be interesting to see what happens if the Russians ever did decide to turn the tap off Who blinks first! A useful time to chuck out folk; as we approach summer and heating requirements down. I'm sure Miami will have some advice on which wind turbine manufacturers have decent investment potential. Quote
gonzo Posted March 26, 2018 Posted March 26, 2018 Did I not read on here it takes about ten years for a wind turbine to pay the cost of building the fucker. Quote
Tonge moor green jacket Posted March 26, 2018 Posted March 26, 2018 I suppose economies of scale will make them cheaper, but any generation source takes time to recoup its cost. Trouble with some of the renewables is a lack of efficiency; but I guess that'll be a price worth paying. Quote
miamiwhite Posted March 26, 2018 Posted March 26, 2018 Who blinks first! A useful time to chuck out folk; as we approach summer and heating requirements down. I'm sure Miami will have some advice on which wind turbine manufacturers have decent investment potential. Yes mate.....Corbyn and Abbott make smashing ones.......they’re full of hot air and wind..... Quote
Tonge moor green jacket Posted March 26, 2018 Posted March 26, 2018 He's had his magnet in her windings before hasn't he? Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.