Discussion
JawKnee said:
techiedave said:
Andy Zarse said:
JawKnee said:
It really is the pettiest thing to to attack a politician for. The leader of the opposition failed to ring a merchandise manufacturer? DISGRACE!!!1111!!1
You know when you're getting desperate for valid arguments when you start whining about T-Shirts.
Well now you know what it's like for normal people who have had to listen to the Left whining on and on and on about almost everything in the entire world...You know when you're getting desperate for valid arguments when you start whining about T-Shirts.
That said, when a large retailer sells sweat shop produced clothes the egregious boss and rapacious shareholders are branded with the Mark of Cain, shops boycotted and employees intimidated.
When, however, St Jeremy is charged with the same offence, it is no case to answer, his slavish acolytes screaming that he can't be responsible for everything, and wailing that IT'S NOT HIS FAULT RIGHT!
Nobody has suggested Corby is a white devil slave master; simply that once again -and this is a daily occurence - that his organisation is totally incompetent. In short it is indicative of his slovenly, slipshod and bungling approach to administrative matters and basic detail. Voters are becoming more and more aware that Corbyn is a judderingly useless stgibbon, and that's before they even consider that he is a truly sinister individual with an uncontrollable temper or that his politics are complete bananas.
Edited by Andy Zarse on Sunday 24th July 16:34
Oh well, if the cap fits, wear it! Here's Labour's Dan Hodges demolishing St Jeremy's flawed personality far more effectively than i ever could.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-3705171/...
Can anyone tell me which bit is untrue (none).
Andy Zarse said:
JawKnee said:
techiedave said:
Andy Zarse said:
JawKnee said:
It really is the pettiest thing to to attack a politician for. The leader of the opposition failed to ring a merchandise manufacturer? DISGRACE!!!1111!!1
You know when you're getting desperate for valid arguments when you start whining about T-Shirts.
Well now you know what it's like for normal people who have had to listen to the Left whining on and on and on about almost everything in the entire world...You know when you're getting desperate for valid arguments when you start whining about T-Shirts.
That said, when a large retailer sells sweat shop produced clothes the egregious boss and rapacious shareholders are branded with the Mark of Cain, shops boycotted and employees intimidated.
When, however, St Jeremy is charged with the same offence, it is no case to answer, his slavish acolytes screaming that he can't be responsible for everything, and wailing that IT'S NOT HIS FAULT RIGHT!
Nobody has suggested Corby is a white devil slave master; simply that once again -and this is a daily occurence - that his organisation is totally incompetent. In short it is indicative of his slovenly, slipshod and bungling approach to administrative matters and basic detail. Voters are becoming more and more aware that Corbyn is a judderingly useless stgibbon, and that's before they even consider that he is a truly sinister individual with an uncontrollable temper or that his politics are complete bananas.
Edited by Andy Zarse on Sunday 24th July 16:34
Oh well, if the cap fits, wear it! Here's Labour's Dan Hodges demolishing St Jeremy's flawed personality far more effectively than i ever could.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-3705171/...
Can anyone tell me which bit is untrue (none).
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
JawKnee said:
Carry on reading the Daily Mail and you'll carry on reading only the things you want to read. Money well spent, sir.
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
The beautiful thing about the Mail is it's online content is free... Socialism in action! Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
That aside, please explain quite how he is "reaching out to potential voters". If he is, he isn't doing it very successfully as virtually all of them seem to be rejecting his advances and fking him off down the road. He has got zero to offer working class people, he only appeals to assorted professional welfare claimants, public sector nutters and other monority pressure groups.
So tell us what his policies are. What are his big ideas? Nobody ever seems to know. I wonder, for example, where he stands on drug companies and pharma reesearch? Maybe he thinks the NHS should do all research at a cost of £500 billion a year?
Oh wait!
Andy Zarse said:
JawKnee said:
Carry on reading the Daily Mail and you'll carry on reading only the things you want to read. Money well spent, sir.
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
The beautiful thing about the Mail is it's online content is free... Socialism in action! Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
That aside, please explain quite how he is "reaching out to potential voters". If he is, he isn't doing it very successfully as virtually all of them seem to be rejecting his advances and fking him off down the road. He has got zero to offer working class people, he only appeals to assorted professional welfare claimants, public sector nutters and other monority pressure groups.
So tell us what his policies are. What are his big ideas? Nobody ever seems to know. I wonder, for example, where he stands on drug companies and pharma reesearch? Maybe he thinks the NHS should do all research at a cost of £500 billion a year?
Oh wait!
His decision on tax breaks for Big Pharma is based on principle but when something as trivial as campaign merchandise accidentally doesn't fit with principle he is lambasted for not sticking to principle. Do you want him to stick to his principles or not? Make your minds up.
Make your minds up
Make your minds up
Make your minds up
Can you see how the anti Corbyn rhetoric has reached such fervent levels that it is twisting and contorting in on itself to the point where it begins to lose sense?
JawKnee said:
Andy Zarse said:
JawKnee said:
Carry on reading the Daily Mail and you'll carry on reading only the things you want to read. Money well spent, sir.
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
The beautiful thing about the Mail is it's online content is free... Socialism in action! Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
That aside, please explain quite how he is "reaching out to potential voters". If he is, he isn't doing it very successfully as virtually all of them seem to be rejecting his advances and fking him off down the road. He has got zero to offer working class people, he only appeals to assorted professional welfare claimants, public sector nutters and other monority pressure groups.
So tell us what his policies are. What are his big ideas? Nobody ever seems to know. I wonder, for example, where he stands on drug companies and pharma reesearch? Maybe he thinks the NHS should do all research at a cost of £500 billion a year?
Oh wait!
His decision on tax breaks for Big Pharma is based on principle but when something as trivial as campaign merchandise accidentally doesn't fit with principle he is lambasted for not sticking to principle. Do you want him to stick to his principles or not? Make your minds up.
Make your minds up
Make your minds up
Make your minds up
Can you see how the anti Corbyn rhetoric has reached such fervent levels that it is twisting and contorting in on itself to the point where it begins to lose sense?
JawKnee said:
Andy Zarse said:
JawKnee said:
Carry on reading the Daily Mail and you'll carry on reading only the things you want to read. Money well spent, sir.
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
The beautiful thing about the Mail is it's online content is free... Socialism in action! Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
That aside, please explain quite how he is "reaching out to potential voters". If he is, he isn't doing it very successfully as virtually all of them seem to be rejecting his advances and fking him off down the road. He has got zero to offer working class people, he only appeals to assorted professional welfare claimants, public sector nutters and other monority pressure groups.
So tell us what his policies are. What are his big ideas? Nobody ever seems to know. I wonder, for example, where he stands on drug companies and pharma reesearch? Maybe he thinks the NHS should do all research at a cost of £500 billion a year?
Oh wait!
His decision on tax breaks for Big Pharma is based on principle but when something as trivial as campaign merchandise accidentally doesn't fit with principle he is lambasted for not sticking to principle. Do you want him to stick to his principles or not? Make your minds up.
Make your minds up
Make your minds up
Make your minds up
Can you see how the anti Corbyn rhetoric has reached such fervent levels that it is twisting and contorting in on itself to the point where it begins to lose sense?
I go for the trolling and thank you for some of the better satirical posts of recent weeks.
JawKnee said:
don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
You don't yet seem to have grasped the difference between an election voted on by the sort of people who choose to become paying members of a political party and an election voted on by the population as a whole.schmunk said:
JawKnee said:
don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
You don't yet seem to have grasped the difference between an election voted on by the sort of people who choose to become paying members of a political party and an election voted on by the population as a whole.JawKnee said:
ChemicalChaos said:
Currently debating both the t-shirt and break-in issues with a Corbyn fanatic friend of mine.
His response seems thus far to be centred around the fact that the shirts were obviously done by some lower-down PR person in Momentum and Corbyn was not involved in any way so it is not his fault. I quote....
"why would someone as busy as corbyn, (at the time) every day going up and down the country for rallys. oversee the whole process of making t shirts
are you fking insane
no campaigning polititian has time for that
you act as if he could just have sat down and called all the distributors and manaufacturers and go 'is your process completely and utterly fair and ethical'
other people should have done that
but blaming corbyn for that is an act of someone who doesnt know how things work, or someone who is just trying to smear him"
I'm sorry, but this just makes him look, at best, like someone who can't keep a track of what is going on. If people were putting my name in t-shirts then I'd make damn sure at some point to involve myself and make sure they were't doing something that would come back and make me look like a monumental plonker later on.
It really is the pettiest thing to to attack a politician for. The leader of the opposition failed to ring a merchandise manufacturer? DISGRACE!!!1111!!1His response seems thus far to be centred around the fact that the shirts were obviously done by some lower-down PR person in Momentum and Corbyn was not involved in any way so it is not his fault. I quote....
"why would someone as busy as corbyn, (at the time) every day going up and down the country for rallys. oversee the whole process of making t shirts
are you fking insane
no campaigning polititian has time for that
you act as if he could just have sat down and called all the distributors and manaufacturers and go 'is your process completely and utterly fair and ethical'
other people should have done that
but blaming corbyn for that is an act of someone who doesnt know how things work, or someone who is just trying to smear him"
I'm sorry, but this just makes him look, at best, like someone who can't keep a track of what is going on. If people were putting my name in t-shirts then I'd make damn sure at some point to involve myself and make sure they were't doing something that would come back and make me look like a monumental plonker later on.
You know when you're getting desperate for valid arguments when you start whining about T-Shirts.
hidetheelephants said:
JawKnee said:
ChemicalChaos said:
Currently debating both the t-shirt and break-in issues with a Corbyn fanatic friend of mine.
His response seems thus far to be centred around the fact that the shirts were obviously done by some lower-down PR person in Momentum and Corbyn was not involved in any way so it is not his fault. I quote....
"why would someone as busy as corbyn, (at the time) every day going up and down the country for rallys. oversee the whole process of making t shirts
are you fking insane
no campaigning polititian has time for that
you act as if he could just have sat down and called all the distributors and manaufacturers and go 'is your process completely and utterly fair and ethical'
other people should have done that
but blaming corbyn for that is an act of someone who doesnt know how things work, or someone who is just trying to smear him"
I'm sorry, but this just makes him look, at best, like someone who can't keep a track of what is going on. If people were putting my name in t-shirts then I'd make damn sure at some point to involve myself and make sure they were't doing something that would come back and make me look like a monumental plonker later on.
It really is the pettiest thing to to attack a politician for. The leader of the opposition failed to ring a merchandise manufacturer? DISGRACE!!!1111!!1His response seems thus far to be centred around the fact that the shirts were obviously done by some lower-down PR person in Momentum and Corbyn was not involved in any way so it is not his fault. I quote....
"why would someone as busy as corbyn, (at the time) every day going up and down the country for rallys. oversee the whole process of making t shirts
are you fking insane
no campaigning polititian has time for that
you act as if he could just have sat down and called all the distributors and manaufacturers and go 'is your process completely and utterly fair and ethical'
other people should have done that
but blaming corbyn for that is an act of someone who doesnt know how things work, or someone who is just trying to smear him"
I'm sorry, but this just makes him look, at best, like someone who can't keep a track of what is going on. If people were putting my name in t-shirts then I'd make damn sure at some point to involve myself and make sure they were't doing something that would come back and make me look like a monumental plonker later on.
You know when you're getting desperate for valid arguments when you start whining about T-Shirts.
JawKnee said:
Carry on reading the Daily Mail and you'll carry on reading only the things you want to read. Money well spent, sir.
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
The article may be in the MoS but the writer is a freelancer and is regularly published in the Guardian, Times etc; carry on ignoring the ball though if it helps.Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
hidetheelephants said:
JawKnee said:
Carry on reading the Daily Mail and you'll carry on reading only the things you want to read. Money well spent, sir.
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
The article may be in the MoS but the writer is a freelancer and is regularly published in the Guardian, Times etc; carry on ignoring the ball though if it helps.Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
eccles said:
hidetheelephants said:
JawKnee said:
Carry on reading the Daily Mail and you'll carry on reading only the things you want to read. Money well spent, sir.
Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
The article may be in the MoS but the writer is a freelancer and is regularly published in the Guardian, Times etc; carry on ignoring the ball though if it helps.Corbyn's too soft, oh no wait, he's too mean and he isn't spending time reaching out to potential voters but actually he should be spending his time managing the merchandise and don't forget he's completely unelectable but it's better if he stays off the ballot paper as he will just get elected again.
Has anyone replied to AZ as yet pointing out which bits are wrong? No factual errors have been indicated as yet (afaics).
Just reading on the alleged unauthorised entry to the office and this name crops up, Karie Murphy. Interesting reading the tales of Falkirk etc. Interesting reading. Red Len really is trying to be king maker.
Maybe it will not be swept under the carpet after all.
And if any MI5 managers are reading this, let me know when I get paid for this, I need to buy a new brolly.
Maybe it will not be swept under the carpet after all.
And if any MI5 managers are reading this, let me know when I get paid for this, I need to buy a new brolly.
jmorgan said:
Just reading on the alleged unauthorised entry to the office and this name crops up, Karie Murphy. Interesting reading the tales of Falkirk etc. Interesting reading. Red Len really is trying to be king maker.
Maybe it will not be swept under the carpet after all.
And if any MI5 managers are reading this, let me know when I get paid for this, I need to buy a new brolly.
She's a real defender of democracy, isn't she?Maybe it will not be swept under the carpet after all.
And if any MI5 managers are reading this, let me know when I get paid for this, I need to buy a new brolly.
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