General Election 2017

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General Election 2017

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Kermit8 Hevon 09 Jun 17 11.04am
Originally posted by Hansy She does. She made it into a presidential campaign, but Corbyn was the one that campaigned like it was. He deserves massive credit for the swing in polls. It will be interesting to see the next steps for Labour now. Edited by Hansy (09 Jun 2017 11.00am) Labour just need to make sure they order enough popcorn whilst they sit back and watch this joke of a government tear itself apart. The longer May stays the more they will need. Big chest and massive boobs [Link]

Kermit8

Hevon 09 Jun 17 11.04am

Originally posted by Hansy

She does. She made it into a presidential campaign, but Corbyn was the one that campaigned like it was. He deserves massive credit for the swing in polls.

It will be interesting to see the next steps for Labour now.

Edited by Hansy (09 Jun 2017 11.00am)

Labour just need to make sure they order enough popcorn whilst they sit back and watch this joke of a government tear itself apart. The longer May stays the more they will need.

Big chest and massive boobs

[Link]

Hrolf The Ganger 09 Jun 17 11.07am
Originally posted by Kermit8 The police themselves were highlighting their manning problems after the attacks and they are an institution that is tradionally on the right-wing. Not Labour then? Behave. When are the police ever happy with staffing levels? It's called fighting your corner. Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (09 Jun 2017 11.09am)

Hrolf The Ganger

09 Jun 17 11.07am

Originally posted by Kermit8

The police themselves were highlighting their manning problems after the attacks and they are an institution that is tradionally on the right-wing.

Not Labour then? Behave.

When are the police ever happy with staffing levels?
It's called fighting your corner.

Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (09 Jun 2017 11.09am)

Hrolf The Ganger 09 Jun 17 11.08am
Originally posted by Kermit8 Labour just need to make sure they order enough popcorn whilst they sit back and watch this joke of a government tear itself apart. The longer May stays the more they will need. It's good to see that you have the countries interests as your priority. Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (09 Jun 2017 11.10am)

Hrolf The Ganger

09 Jun 17 11.08am

Originally posted by Kermit8

Labour just need to make sure they order enough popcorn whilst they sit back and watch this joke of a government tear itself apart. The longer May stays the more they will need.

It's good to see that you have the countries interests as your priority.

Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (09 Jun 2017 11.10am)

Michaelawt85 Bexley 09 Jun 17 11.14am
Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger Thought I should mention at this point that Labour only got 261 seats. They lost by over 50 seats. They are claiming victory by going from desperate to defeated. There are only losers in this election. No they can't claim a victory and they were along way from grabbing the keys to number 10 but they didn't lose seats and sink further into oblivion. They must be feeling very energised by what has happened. When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

Michaelawt85

Bexley 09 Jun 17 11.14am

Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger

Thought I should mention at this point that Labour only got 261 seats. They lost by over 50 seats.
They are claiming victory by going from desperate to defeated. There are only losers in this election.

No they can't claim a victory and they were along way from grabbing the keys to number 10 but they didn't lose seats and sink further into oblivion. They must be feeling very energised by what has happened.

When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

Michaelawt85 Bexley 09 Jun 17 11.19am
Young people voted against crippling tuition fees and zero chance of getting themselves on to the housing ladder. The number of.people trapped in the private rental sector is at its highest all while the conservatives bang the drum of selling off more council housing and building more homes for ownership. When is it going to sink in that people trapped in the renting rut need help and someone to fight their corner not gimmicks to own a home. That's one of the stand out things Labour offered. Rent caps and longer tenancies which when you are bringing up a family you don't want to keep moving every bloody year. If only the conservatives could get their head around this and do something about it Edited by Michaelawt85 (09 Jun 2017 11.20am) When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

Michaelawt85

Bexley 09 Jun 17 11.19am

Young people voted against crippling tuition fees and zero chance of getting themselves on to the housing ladder. The number of.people trapped in the private rental sector is at its highest all while the conservatives bang the drum of selling off more council housing and building more homes for ownership. When is it going to sink in that people trapped in the renting rut need help and someone to fight their corner not gimmicks to own a home. That's one of the stand out things Labour offered. Rent caps and longer tenancies which when you are bringing up a family you don't want to keep moving every bloody year. If only the conservatives could get their head around this and do something about it

Edited by Michaelawt85 (09 Jun 2017 11.20am)

When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

NickinOX Sailing country. 09 Jun 17 11.21am
Corbyn is surely the biggest winner. Good clear message, and massively improved his party's position. May has been disastrous by way of contrast. If you come to a fork in the road, take it.

NickinOX

Sailing country. 09 Jun 17 11.21am

Corbyn is surely the biggest winner. Good clear message, and massively improved his party's position. May has been disastrous by way of contrast.

If you come to a fork in the road, take it.

Hrolf The Ganger 09 Jun 17 11.25am
Originally posted by Michaelawt85 No they can't claim a victory and they were along way from grabbing the keys to number 10 but they didn't lose seats and sink further into oblivion. They must be feeling very energised by what has happened. There is no doubt that they were expecting a spanking but the polls showed a narrowing as the Tories played into their hands. The Party are still very split and it will be hilarious to see Blairites falling over themselves to put a positive spin on Jeremy Corbyn's 1970's policies.

Hrolf The Ganger

09 Jun 17 11.25am

Originally posted by Michaelawt85

There is no doubt that they were expecting a spanking but the polls showed a narrowing as the Tories played into their hands.
The Party are still very split and it will be hilarious to see Blairites falling over themselves to put a positive spin on Jeremy Corbyn's 1970's policies.

Hansy 09 Jun 17 11.25am
Originally posted by Kermit8 Labour just need to make sure they order enough popcorn whilst they sit back and watch this joke of a government tear itself apart. The longer May stays the more they will need. Which Labour party? The Socialists or the Blairites?

Hansy

09 Jun 17 11.25am

Originally posted by Kermit8

Labour just need to make sure they order enough popcorn whilst they sit back and watch this joke of a government tear itself apart. The longer May stays the more they will need.

Which Labour party? The Socialists or the Blairites?

steeleye20 Croydon 09 Jun 17 11.29am
Originally posted by Hansy Which Labour party? The Socialists or the Blairites? Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views. Good PM material.

steeleye20

Croydon 09 Jun 17 11.29am

Originally posted by Hansy

Which Labour party? The Socialists or the Blairites?

Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views.

Good PM material.

Michaelawt85 Bexley 09 Jun 17 11.30am
Originally posted by steeleye20 Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views. Good PM material. Only thing I would say is in 5 years time he will be 73 and therefore if he became pm by the time his 5 years was up he would be 78. Quite possibly too old. When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

Michaelawt85

Bexley 09 Jun 17 11.30am

Originally posted by steeleye20

Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views.

Good PM material.

Only thing I would say is in 5 years time he will be 73 and therefore if he became pm by the time his 5 years was up he would be 78. Quite possibly too old.

When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

Mstrobez 09 Jun 17 11.31am
Originally posted by steeleye20 Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views. Good PM material. The blairities seemed as devastated as the tories. We're the Arthur over ere!

Mstrobez

09 Jun 17 11.31am

Originally posted by steeleye20

Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views.

Good PM material.

The blairities seemed as devastated as the tories.

We're the Arthur over ere!

Hansy 09 Jun 17 11.35am
Originally posted by steeleye20 Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views. Good PM material. The Labour MPs are still not united over him though. Only as handful endorsed him

Hansy

09 Jun 17 11.35am

Originally posted by steeleye20

Definitely the socialists but Corbyn has the skills to bring people together who do not share his views.

Good PM material.

The Labour MPs are still not united over him though. Only as handful endorsed him

Sportyteacher London 09 Jun 17 11.36am
Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger It's good to see that you have the countries interests as your priority. Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (09 Jun 2017 11.10am) Think you'll find that both Cameron and May's recent spectacularly bad decision making reflects how they let their arrogance and ineptitude take precedence over the 'country's best interests'. Highly unlikely that Conservatives will now want to go to polls again for a long time esp. given number of Tory seats on wafer thin majorities e.g. Richmond; Hastings etc. In the meantime, our Govt is the laughing stock of Europe and that will inevitably hinder Brexit negotiations. Anyone for DUP at negotiating table as well? (You couldn't make it up as to what a car crash of a result this is for May and co.)

Sportyteacher

London 09 Jun 17 11.36am

Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger

It's good to see that you have the countries interests as your priority.

Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (09 Jun 2017 11.10am)

Think you'll find that both Cameron and May's recent spectacularly bad decision making reflects how they let their arrogance and ineptitude take precedence over the 'country's best interests'. Highly unlikely that Conservatives will now want to go to polls again for a long time esp. given number of Tory seats on wafer thin majorities e.g. Richmond; Hastings etc. In the meantime, our Govt is the laughing stock of Europe and that will inevitably hinder Brexit negotiations. Anyone for DUP at negotiating table as well? (You couldn't make it up as to what a car crash of a result this is for May and co.)

Hrolf The Ganger 09 Jun 17 11.47am
Originally posted by Sportyteacher Think you'll find that both Cameron and May's recent spectacularly bad decision making reflects how they let their arrogance and ineptitude take precedence over the 'country's best interests'. Highly unlikely that Conservatives will now want to go to polls again for a long time esp. given number of Tory seats on wafer thin majorities e.g. Richmond; Hastings etc. In the meantime, our Govt is the laughing stock of Europe and that will inevitably hinder Brexit negotiations. Anyone for DUP at negotiating table as well? (You couldn't make it up as to what a car crash of a result this is for May and co.) The result is very bad for Britain. A lot of naive students and self interested minorities have tried to hijack our negotiating power. Very ill advised.

Hrolf The Ganger

09 Jun 17 11.47am

Originally posted by Sportyteacher

The result is very bad for Britain. A lot of naive students and self interested minorities have tried to hijack our negotiating power.
Very ill advised.

Mstrobez 09 Jun 17 11.48am
I see the "terrorist sympathiser" argument seems to have significantly lessened now the Tories are set to go into coalition with DUP. Oh the unbelievable irony. We're the Arthur over ere!

Mstrobez

09 Jun 17 11.48am

I see the "terrorist sympathiser" argument seems to have significantly lessened now the Tories are set to go into coalition with DUP. Oh the unbelievable irony.

We're the Arthur over ere!

balfmalark 09 Jun 17 11.49am
Originally posted by Mstrobez I see the "terrorist sympathiser" argument seems to have significantly lessened now the Tories are set to go into coalition with DUP. Oh the unbelievable irony. A coalition of chaos one might say

balfmalark

09 Jun 17 11.49am

Originally posted by Mstrobez

I see the "terrorist sympathiser" argument seems to have significantly lessened now the Tories are set to go into coalition with DUP. Oh the unbelievable irony.

A coalition of chaos one might say

steeleye20 Croydon 09 Jun 17 11.50am
Originally posted by Hansy The Labour MPs are still not united over him though. Only as handful endorsed him Even moderators on forums like this have to realise that people do not automatically share their views.

steeleye20

Croydon 09 Jun 17 11.50am

Originally posted by Hansy

The Labour MPs are still not united over him though. Only as handful endorsed him

Even moderators on forums like this have to realise that people do not automatically share their views.

Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 09 Jun 17 11.53am
The only victor in this election is "None of the Above". Tory credibility very, very badly damaged. May will continue as PM, supported by the DUP but only in respect of Brexit. Getting other things like Finance Bills through the Commons may well be more of a problem. There's no doubt she's a lame duck - her party will only support her for the sake of "stability" but it's only a matter of time before the knives are fully unsheathed. Labour seem to be claiming some kind of "victory" but by any measure, the failure to unseat such a disorganised, apparently unpopular government still demonstrates that there is inbuilt resistance to Socialism in this country. They made unexpected progress, sure, but they still fell short, very far short in convincing the electorate of their credentials to govern. The Tories were wrong to call this election when they did. Labour missed an open goal. I really don't see how they will win any election in their current format, whilst the Tories are far better at getting their sht together after a setback. I can't help but feel that Labour have peaked. No winners here. The electorate didn't trust either of them. Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham*

Cucking Funt

Clapham on the Back 09 Jun 17 11.53am

The only victor in this election is "None of the Above".

Tory credibility very, very badly damaged. May will continue as PM, supported by the DUP but only in respect of Brexit. Getting other things like Finance Bills through the Commons may well be more of a problem. There's no doubt she's a lame duck - her party will only support her for the sake of "stability" but it's only a matter of time before the knives are fully unsheathed.

Labour seem to be claiming some kind of "victory" but by any measure, the failure to unseat such a disorganised, apparently unpopular government still demonstrates that there is inbuilt resistance to Socialism in this country. They made unexpected progress, sure, but they still fell short, very far short in convincing the electorate of their credentials to govern.

The Tories were wrong to call this election when they did. Labour missed an open goal. I really don't see how they will win any election in their current format, whilst the Tories are far better at getting their sh*t together after a setback. I can't help but feel that Labour have peaked.

No winners here. The electorate didn't trust either of them.

Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham

Hrolf The Ganger 09 Jun 17 11.56am
Originally posted by Cucking Funt The only victor in this election is "None of the Above". Tory credibility very, very badly damaged. May will continue as PM, supported by the DUP but only in respect of Brexit. Getting other things like Finance Bills through the Commons may well be more of a problem. There's no doubt she's a lame duck - her party will only support her for the sake of "stability" but it's only a matter of time before the knives are fully unsheathed. Labour seem to be claiming some kind of "victory" but by any measure, the failure to unseat such a disorganised, apparently unpopular government still demonstrates that there is inbuilt resistance to Socialism in this country. They made unexpected progress, sure, but they still fell short, very far short in convincing the electorate of their credentials to govern. The Tories were wrong to call this election when they did. Labour missed an open goal. I really don't see how they will win any election in their current format, whilst the Tories are far better at getting their sht together after a setback. I can't help but feel that Labour have peaked. No winners here. The electorate didn't trust either of them. There are only losers in this total cluster f**.

Hrolf The Ganger

09 Jun 17 11.56am

Originally posted by Cucking Funt

The only victor in this election is "None of the Above".

No winners here. The electorate didn't trust either of them.

There are only losers in this total cluster f***.

Willo South coast - west of Brighton. 09 Jun 17 11.56am
Originally posted by Sportyteacher Think you'll find that both Cameron and May's recent spectacularly bad decision making reflects how they let their arrogance and ineptitude take precedence over the 'country's best interests'. Highly unlikely that Conservatives will now want to go to polls again for a long time esp. given number of Tory seats on wafer thin majorities e.g. Richmond; Hastings etc. In the meantime, our Govt is the laughing stock of Europe and that will inevitably hinder Brexit negotiations. Anyone for DUP at negotiating table as well? (You couldn't make it up as to what a car crash of a result this is for May and co.) The "Laughing stock of Europe" is our electorate who provided Corbyn with over 40% of the vote. Anyway, that is enough for me on this thread for now. I have been very honest about my Conservative Party as I am with all my opinions on here.

Willo

South coast - west of Brighton. 09 Jun 17 11.56am

Originally posted by Sportyteacher

Think you'll find that both Cameron and May's recent spectacularly bad decision making reflects how they let their arrogance and ineptitude take precedence over the 'country's best interests'. Highly unlikely that Conservatives will now want to go to polls again for a long time esp. given number of Tory seats on wafer thin majorities e.g. Richmond; Hastings etc. In the meantime, our Govt is the laughing stock of Europe and that will inevitably hinder Brexit negotiations. Anyone for DUP at negotiating table as well? (You couldn't make it up as to what a car crash of a result this is for May and co.)

The "Laughing stock of Europe" is our electorate who provided Corbyn with over 40% of the vote.

Anyway, that is enough for me on this thread for now.
I have been very honest about my Conservative Party as I am with all my opinions on here.

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