Jeremy Corbyn Vol. 2

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Rude-boy

22,227 posts

235 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
And is this going to change as we move forward in time - all those young and young educated voters are going to stick with Labour as the answer to the countries issues?
Anecdotal but in 1997 almost all of my friends voted for Labour.

Of the same group of people in 2017 all but one of them voted for Labour. The one who did not is the only one who is still doing the same dead end job they were doing 20 years ago.

A lady I know was Labour through to the core until 5 years ago when they first voted Conservative and would not dream of voting Labour again.

I think that there are a lot of people in the under 35 age bracket that have little appreciation of the situation between 1997 and 2010 and how we went from being very nicely off thank you to almost as big a basket case as most of Europe because we spent every penny in the good times.

I think that the magic bean tree and money plant that the Labour Party seem to find will be almost impossible to resist at the next election (outside factors not intervening) and then we will have 5 years of being reminded that Labour are slightly worse at running the county than the NHS is at introducing a World Leading IT system.


Moonhawk

10,730 posts

221 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
And is this going to change as we move forward in time - all those young and young educated voters are going to stick with Labour as the answer to the countries issues?
I would suggest not, otherwise you would observe an inexorable rise in labour support over time as each generation provides more 'young people' to vote Labour - and with each generation, more people go to uni.

People clearly change their voting habits as they get older and there is no reason to assume that won't happen to the young people of today, much as it has for the many generations previously.

Camoradi

4,300 posts

258 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Moonhawk said:
People clearly change their voting habits as they get older and there is no reason to assume that won't happen to the young people of today, much as it has for the many generations previously.
yes

"If you’re not a socialist before you’re twenty-five, you have no heart; if you are a socialist after twenty-five, you have no head."

http://quoteinvestigator.com/2014/02/24/heart-head...

Likes Fast Cars

2,780 posts

167 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
Who_Goes_Blue said:
Is it not a case the the older you are the more likely you are to have lived through the last labour st storm and therefore inclined to stop it happening again?
Certainly is for me........

Experience is what you get when you don't want it!!
So true!! smile

philv

3,998 posts

216 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
JC distraught at the scene of tne latest terrorist incident.

Anyone else find it unseemly how quickly both JC and May are to get to the s ene of these incidents all of a sudden?

Not thay May has much choice, as JC is on tne scene very quickly since the election.

He'll be on tne scene of car accidents and muggings next.
Wailing in pain at the suffering.

Are people really that gullable?
Yep.

kiethton

13,960 posts

182 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
philv said:
JC distraught at the scene of tne latest terrorist incident.

Anyone else find it unseemly how quickly both JC and May are to get to the s ene of these incidents all of a sudden?

Not thay May has much choice, as JC is on tne scene very quickly since the election.

He'll be on tne scene of car accidents and muggings next.

Are people really that gullable?
Yep.
To cut the guy a little slack (not that i like him) this did happen in his own constituency, he as every right to be there IMO

Puggit

48,553 posts

250 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
philv said:
JC distraught at the scene of tne latest terrorist incident.

Anyone else find it unseemly how quickly both JC and May are to get to the s ene of these incidents all of a sudden?

Not thay May has much choice, as JC is on tne scene very quickly since the election.

He'll be on tne scene of car accidents and muggings next.

Are people really that gullable?
Yep.
In fairness to him, the mosque is in his constituency. However, do MPs normally turn up that quickly?

philv

3,998 posts

216 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Puggit said:
philv said:
JC distraught at the scene of tne latest terrorist incident.

Anyone else find it unseemly how quickly both JC and May are to get to the s ene of these incidents all of a sudden?

Not thay May has much choice, as JC is on tne scene very quickly since the election.

He'll be on tne scene of car accidents and muggings next.

Are people really that gullable?
Yep.
In fairness to him, the mosque is in his constituency. However, do MPs normally turn up that quickly?
Only when tney are riding a wave of popularity it seems.
He was there at tne tower fire aswell.

So what's changed all of a sudden?


Likes Fast Cars

2,780 posts

167 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
philv said:
Puggit said:
philv said:
JC distraught at the scene of tne latest terrorist incident.

Anyone else find it unseemly how quickly both JC and May are to get to the s ene of these incidents all of a sudden?

Not thay May has much choice, as JC is on tne scene very quickly since the election.

He'll be on tne scene of car accidents and muggings next.

Are people really that gullable?
Yep.
In fairness to him, the mosque is in his constituency. However, do MPs normally turn up that quickly?
Only when tney are riding a wave of popularity it seems.
He was there at tne tower fire aswell.

So what's changed all of a sudden?
I would guess it's the fact he sees himself as the "true PM" and he should be given the chance to form a government (according to him and his mass of followers!), he probably thinks by being on the scene will somehow give him more of a 'claim" to the post. All in his deluded little mind laugh

Wings

5,819 posts

217 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Still electioneering, Mr Corbyn never had a black suit until just before the election, now he does not want to revert back to his jumpers and casual wear.

ofcorsa

3,534 posts

245 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Wings said:
Still electioneering, Mr Corbyn never had a black suit until just before the election, now he does not want to revert back to his jumpers and casual wear.
"Dress for the job you want"

Mr GrimNasty

8,172 posts

172 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
ofcorsa said:
"Dress for the job you want"
Dustman? Wearing Corbyn trousers and living in a council flat.

Likes Fast Cars

2,780 posts

167 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Mr GrimNasty said:
Dustman? Wearing Corbyn trousers and living in a council flat.
biglaugh

Moonhawk

10,730 posts

221 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
ofcorsa said:
"Dress for the job you want"
Not sure aqua blue is his colour personally biggrin



Edited by Moonhawk on Monday 19th June 16:47

B'stard Child

28,556 posts

248 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Likes Fast Cars said:
Mr GrimNasty said:
Dustman? Wearing Corbyn trousers and living in a council flat.
biglaugh
Made me chuckle too...... biggrin

For the younger PH'rs

Oh, my old man's a dustman,
He wears a dustman's hat,
He wears cor-blimey trousers
And he lives in a council flat.

MY OLD MAN'S A DUSTMAN - Lonnie Donegan - 1960

Camoradi

4,300 posts

258 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
philv said:
Only when tney are riding a wave of popularity it seems.
He was there at tne tower fire aswell.

So what's changed all of a sudden?
Sleeps with his crash hat on, and an extra 20psi in his bicycle tyres? Improved response times at no cost to the taxpayer

Likes Fast Cars

2,780 posts

167 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
Likes Fast Cars said:
Mr GrimNasty said:
Dustman? Wearing Corbyn trousers and living in a council flat.
biglaugh
Made me chuckle too...... biggrin

For the younger PH'rs

Oh, my old man's a dustman,
He wears a dustman's hat,
He wears cor-blimey trousers
And he lives in a council flat.

MY OLD MAN'S A DUSTMAN - Lonnie Donegan - 1960
Oh yeah, that old classic! smile

B'stard Child

28,556 posts

248 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Camoradi said:
philv said:
Only when tney are riding a wave of popularity it seems.
He was there at tne tower fire aswell.

So what's changed all of a sudden?
Sleeps with his crash hat on, and an extra 20psi in his bicycle tyres? Improved response times at no cost to the taxpayer
Safety Helmet and not much benefit from inflating cycle tyres from 60psi to 80psi

Likes Fast Cars

2,780 posts

167 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Camoradi said:
philv said:
Only when tney are riding a wave of popularity it seems.
He was there at tne tower fire aswell.

So what's changed all of a sudden?
Sleeps with his crash hat on, and an extra 20psi in his bicycle tyres? Improved response times at no cost to the taxpayer


Super-Binny to the rescue. With the cry of "cor-bliiimey, I'm on me way to save the day!"

biglaugh

Rude-boy

22,227 posts

235 months

Monday 19th June 2017
quotequote all
Wings said:
Still electioneering, Mr Corbyn never had a black suit until just before the election, now he does not want to revert back to his jumpers and casual wear.
The poor bloke just wants his money worth out of it!
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