Jeremy Corbyn (Vol. 3)

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jakesmith

9,461 posts

172 months

Friday 22nd November 2019
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So Jezza will remain neutral in a future ref 'to respect the will of the people' he doesn't get this does he people want a strong leader to, you know, lead

JuanCarlosFandango

7,818 posts

72 months

Friday 22nd November 2019
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jakesmith said:
So Jezza will remain neutral in a future ref 'to respect the will of the people' he doesn't get this does he people want a strong leader to, you know, lead
It might have been a wise strategy in 2016. Negotiate the best deal we can get then put an honest choice to the people.

The sense I get now is that people feel we have voted out, now get us out.

jakesmith

9,461 posts

172 months

Friday 22nd November 2019
quotequote all
JuanCarlosFandango said:
It might have been a wise strategy in 2016. Negotiate the best deal we can get then put an honest choice to the people.

The sense I get now is that people feel we have voted out, now get us out.
Imagine if Cameron had thought of that. Referendum, if leave, negotiate the best deal, then follow up with another ref, all to a timeline, with leave - deal / no deal and remain on the ballot. Who could complain then!

A Winner Is You

24,998 posts

228 months

Friday 22nd November 2019
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jakesmith said:
JuanCarlosFandango said:
It might have been a wise strategy in 2016. Negotiate the best deal we can get then put an honest choice to the people.

The sense I get now is that people feel we have voted out, now get us out.
Imagine if Cameron had thought of that. Referendum, if leave, negotiate the best deal, then follow up with another ref, all to a timeline, with leave - deal / no deal and remain on the ballot. Who could complain then!
Except the flaw in that plan is that the EU would have zero incentive to offer anything other than the worst possible deal.

swisstoni

17,062 posts

280 months

Friday 22nd November 2019
quotequote all
jakesmith said:
JuanCarlosFandango said:
It might have been a wise strategy in 2016. Negotiate the best deal we can get then put an honest choice to the people.

The sense I get now is that people feel we have voted out, now get us out.
Imagine if Cameron had thought of that. Referendum, if leave, negotiate the best deal, then follow up with another ref, all to a timeline, with leave - deal / no deal and remain on the ballot. Who could complain then!
Gina Miller, Dominic Grieve, ...

jakesmith

9,461 posts

172 months

Friday 22nd November 2019
quotequote all
A Winner Is You said:
Except the flaw in that plan is that the EU would have zero incentive to offer anything other than the worst possible deal.
The flaw in your flaw is that that may well bolster the desire to leave without a deal.
And we have hardly got a brilliant deal the much better way we did it surely?

768

13,719 posts

97 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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jakesmith said:
Imagine if Cameron had thought of that. Referendum, if leave, negotiate the best deal, then follow up with another ref, all to a timeline, with leave - deal / no deal and remain on the ballot. Who could complain then!
Portillo for one.

I remember him saying before the vote that remainers should probably vote leave because no country had ever been able to leave without a second referendum giving them a chance to stay. So he felt the first was likely to be a farce because of strategies like that.

Smollet

10,650 posts

191 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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jakesmith said:
So Jezza will remain neutral in a future ref 'to respect the will of the people' he doesn't get this does he people want a strong leader to, you know, lead
So on this basis he wouldn't vote either for a WA or in a second referendum to maintain his neutrality. Yeah right.

dazwalsh

6,095 posts

142 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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anonymous said:
[redacted]
Ok I'm gonna say what your all thinking, sturgeon was kinda doing it for me in that video.

ORD

18,120 posts

128 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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Anyone else notice the clever sleight of hand re the ‘super rich’? Weeks of whipping up hatred of the super rich billionaires. We then get the ‘super rich tax rate’, which applies to whom? Billionaires, presumably? Nah, it’s anyone earning over £120k, so GPs, lawyers, headmasters, accountants etc etc.

Whip up hysteria against billionaire tax dodgers and then use it to attack middle class professionals that already pay loads of tax.

Stay in Bed Instead

22,362 posts

158 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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ORD said:
Anyone else notice the clever sleight of hand re the ‘super rich’? Weeks of whipping up hatred of the super rich billionaires. We then get the ‘super rich tax rate’, which applies to whom? Billionaires, presumably? Nah, it’s anyone earning over £120k, so GPs, lawyers, headmasters, accountants etc etc.

Whip up hysteria against billionaire tax dodgers and then use it to attack middle class professionals that already pay loads of tax.
What is this super rich tax rate they propose?

swisstoni

17,062 posts

280 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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It’s vote winning stuff to bash billionaires but there aren’t enough of them.
And they can afford to clear off anyway.


dazwalsh

6,095 posts

142 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
quotequote all
ORD said:
Anyone else notice the clever sleight of hand re the ‘super rich’? Weeks of whipping up hatred of the super rich billionaires. We then get the ‘super rich tax rate’, which applies to whom? Billionaires, presumably? Nah, it’s anyone earning over £120k, so GPs, lawyers, headmasters, accountants etc etc.

Whip up hysteria against billionaire tax dodgers and then use it to attack middle class professionals that already pay loads of tax.
Indeed, even the 80k tax rise, which doesn't take into account geographically that for a lot.of people in London that's not exactly well off yet wi have voters up north lapping it up.

PRTVR

7,129 posts

222 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
quotequote all
ORD said:
Anyone else notice the clever sleight of hand re the ‘super rich’? Weeks of whipping up hatred of the super rich billionaires. We then get the ‘super rich tax rate’, which applies to whom? Billionaires, presumably? Nah, it’s anyone earning over £120k, so GPs, lawyers, headmasters, accountants etc etc.

Whip up hysteria against billionaire tax dodgers and then use it to attack middle class professionals that already pay loads of tax.
It was always going to be so, there are not enough super rich to squeeze, plenty more middle class professional, all part of his plan employ lots more doctors teachers etc and then heavily tax them, as with all there plans not very well though out. rotate

Evanivitch

20,187 posts

123 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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ORD said:
Whip up hysteria against billionaire tax dodgers and then use it to attack middle class professionals that already pay loads of tax.
If you're earning over £120k you're definitely not middle class by most people's standard, except London of course. But until the Capitalist Kingdom of London is established, try to remember the rest of us still exist.

98elise

26,693 posts

162 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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Evanivitch said:
ORD said:
Whip up hysteria against billionaire tax dodgers and then use it to attack middle class professionals that already pay loads of tax.
If you're earning over £120k you're definitely not middle class by most people's standard, except London of course. But until the Capitalist Kingdom of London is established, try to remember the rest of us still exist.
That's a high end professional wage, so very much middle class in my book. If not what class would you say it is?

Class isn't only about income. Someone from a working class background in a working class job/role would still be working class even if they made a lot of money. I don't mean that in a derogatory sense.



Dont like rolls

3,798 posts

55 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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Don't forget, 80K is JUST over (£79,468) an MP's salary smile

As another has said, Funny that.

Zirconia

36,010 posts

285 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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Don't worry, they will vote themselves another pay rise to hit that 80k+ target.

Wombat3

12,249 posts

207 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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The tax isn't the half it, when he gives 10٪ of the shares in every company over 250 employees to the workforce hes basically destroying 10٪ of everyone's Share ISAs, SIPPs and general private pension funds.

...and that's before you get to the similar effects of Nationalising energy, water and a significant chunk of BT.

Its little short of theft.

oop north

1,599 posts

129 months

Saturday 23rd November 2019
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Wombat3 said:
The tax isn't the half it, when he gives 10? of the shares in every company over 250 employees to the workforce hes basically destroying 10? of everyone's Share ISAs, SIPPs and general private pension funds.

...and that's before you get to the similar effects of Nationalising energy, water and a significant chunk of BT.

Its little short of theft.
Not “giving” to employees - any dividend above £500 per employee is (I think) paid to the government.
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