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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 27 Sep 19 6.48pm | |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
What it has in common is dirty tricks, hypocrisy, and desperation from the Left who just can't seem to win via the ballot box. I will just remind you that those opposing this government's approach come from all over the political spectrum, as did those who voted to remain in the first place, whilst many of the left voted to leave. This isn't a tribal left/right split. Its a split between those who view us as better off in the tent and those who see us better off on our own. Which, of course has nothing to do with Trump himself. Edited by Wisbech Eagle (27 Sep 2019 7.26pm)
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W12 27 Sep 19 7.01pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
"Overly emotional female MPs"? Those ladies were quite obviously really frightened and completely sincere. If you think they were acting for the camera then I don't. The general population includes many millions who don't agree with either you or this government and fear the implications of a no deal Brexit. Some fear a Brexit of any sort, but most will accept it so long as it is done with care and causes the least possible harm. You seem to think you speak for everyone. Just because you have support here means very little in the bigger picture. Why the question mark? Kids often get really frightened because they think there is a monster under the bed or something out there in the dark. If MP's can't keep a lid on their emotions maybe they shouldn't be in a position of power or importance? Actually that's not even a rhetorical question. They shouldn't. The general population has a majority of people who agree with me. What if we had voted to stay in the EU? Would myself being scared about the implications have counted for anything? Being scared in itself is not a reason or an argument. A large percentage of people in this country are scared of spiders FFS. Nobody remotely normal agrees that MP's should be attacked unless they are just extreme nutters. They exist on all sides. Yet they attack Cummins for pointing out that it's going to make people angry that their vote is ignored. People are already angy and will only get angrier and there is only one solution.
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W12 27 Sep 19 7.03pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
I will just remind you that those opposing this government's approach come from all over the political spectrum, as did those who voted to remain in the first place, whilst many of the left voted to leave. This isn't a tribal left/right split. Its a split between those who view us as better off in the tent and those who see us better off on our own. Nope, it's a split between those that care about their personal financial circumstances and those that understand true democracy. The latter includes people that voted remain but think we should leave.
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cryrst The garden of England 27 Sep 19 7.06pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
What has antifa got to do with what happened in the House? Whataboutery taken to extremes? Rhetoric has an effect.
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cryrst The garden of England 27 Sep 19 7.07pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
"Overly emotional female MPs"? Those ladies were quite obviously really frightened and completely sincere. If you think they were acting for the camera then I don't. The general population includes many millions who don't agree with either you or this government and fear the implications of a no deal Brexit. Some fear a Brexit of any sort, but most will accept it so long as it is done with care and causes the least possible harm. You seem to think you speak for everyone. Just because you have support here means very little in the bigger picture. Pot kettle black ha ha
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W12 27 Sep 19 7.42pm | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
Rhetoric has an effect. Facts versus narrative - it's everywhere now When you have taken the red pill, you are immune I can't believe some of the things I undertood as fact 2 or 3 years ago. We just need a few more red pills but it's happening
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Invalid user 2019 27 Sep 19 7.45pm | |
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Originally posted by ASCPFC
It's clear from the transcript that Trump was trying to strong-arm him, and the Whitehouse unexpectedly withholding aid at that time was very likely part of that process. We could call that realpolitik, but I do think it's important to separate 'picking sides' with appreciating what is both logical and likely in the current political environment and with this President. Where I do agree, is that absolutely nothing, regardless of its merits, or lack of, can remove Trump, because it won't get support in the Senate. The ballot box is where this will all be decided and the shape of the economy at the time will tip the balance one way or the other, rather than the disregard of understood electoral norms.
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 27 Sep 19 10.31pm | |
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Originally posted by W12
Why the question mark? Its surely obvious. Because it isn't real. Kids often get really frightened because they think there is a monster under the bed or something out there in the dark. Of course they do but where is the connection? These ladies are scared of something very real. One of their colleagues was murdered and they have been threatened themselves. They aren't seeing bogeymen. They are terrified that what is being said could cause them or their families serious harm. why can't you treat this seriously? This is too important for political tribalism. If MP's can't keep a lid on their emotions maybe they shouldn't be in a position of power or importance? Actually that's not even a rhetorical question. They shouldn't. They are MPs trying to do their jobs. It has nothing at all with their emotions being kept under control. It has only to do with the government, and in particular the PM, acting with restraint and responsibility. The general population has a majority of people who agree with me. What if we had voted to stay in the EU? Would myself being scared about the implications have counted for anything? Being scared in itself is not a reason or an argument. A large percentage of people in this country are scared of spiders FFS. You don't speak for the general population! Being scared of the implications of remaining in the EU, or of spiders, are ridiculous comparisons to the very real fear these ladies feel for their own lives and those of their families. Nobody remotely normal agrees that MP's should be attacked unless they are just extreme nutters. They exist on all sides. Yet they attack Cummins for pointing out that it's going to make people angry that their vote is ignored. People are already angy and will only get angrier and there is only one solution. People attack Cummins because they believe he is behind the strategy now being employed by the government and they don't like either the style or the direction. I don't either. I think it is taking our country towards a place we really don't want to end up in. Running a government by using marketing techniques and tactics learned directy from Trump is not in our best interests.
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 27 Sep 19 10.35pm | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
Rhetoric has an effect. Of course it does. That's what this is all about. I was balancing the scales. No you weren't. You were grasping at straws. Not whataboutary just facts. Neither fact not relevant, so 100% whataboutery.
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.TUX. 28 Sep 19 1.10am | |
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Originally posted by dollardays
It's clear from the transcript that Trump was trying to strong-arm him, and the Whitehouse unexpectedly withholding aid at that time was very likely part of that process. We could call that realpolitik, but I do think it's important to separate 'picking sides' with appreciating what is both logical and likely in the current political environment and with this President. Where I do agree, is that absolutely nothing, regardless of its merits, or lack of, can remove Trump, because it won't get support in the Senate. The ballot box is where this will all be decided and the shape of the economy at the time will tip the balance one way or the other, rather than the disregard of understood electoral norms.
Are the current problems that we see in the Repo Market Trumps fault or the Banks/Federal Reserve?
Buy Litecoin. |
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 28 Sep 19 11.47am | |
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Originally posted by W12
Nope, it's a split between those that care about their personal financial circumstances and those that understand true democracy. The latter includes people that voted remain but think we should leave. I agree with your first sentence, but with the groups reversed. This really ought not though be discussed in too much depth in this thread. True democracy in the UK resides solely in Parliament. Those that understand that understand that the result of any referendum does not change that fact. The issue is not, and has never been, the referendum result itself. The issue has always been the undertakings made to respect and implement the result. Undertakings which can be interpreted and amended by Parliament as they see fit.
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Teddy Eagle 28 Sep 19 1.36pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
I agree with your first sentence, but with the groups reversed. This really ought not though be discussed in too much depth in this thread. True democracy in the UK resides solely in Parliament. Those that understand that understand that the result of any referendum does not change that fact. The issue is not, and has never been, the referendum result itself. The issue has always been the undertakings made to respect and implement the result. Undertakings which can be interpreted and amended by Parliament as they see fit. Really? You’ve never mentioned this before. This would be a better proposition if parliament actually worked together instead of constantly impeding and obstructing each other. And yes I know you’re working on a solution but could you hurry it up a bit?
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