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Originally posted by BlueJay
It's highlighting and making mockery of the delusion that persons in politics are serving the nation as best possible and not their own interests.
Now Zaha's got a bit of green grass ahead of him here... and finds Ambrose... not a bad effort!!!! |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
Firstly, I don't think I have ever used the word 'senile' and, I have bad news. Everybody dies. In a recent post, you referred to my 'mental health', So not only are you nauseatingly self-righteous, but you are also (surprise surprise) a massive hypocrite.
You can call dying people you don't like 'prats' and posters you have issues with 'pr1cks' but god forbid you call people senile. Don't concern yourself with hypocritical moral puritans throwing stones in fabricated greenhouses.
Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 1.30pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Originally posted by silvertop
He can defend himself (and does so, at length) but these words are pretty much how us Remainers saw the Brexit vote. No evidence yet to show we were wrong, but it's early days... Totally wrong end of the stick. On June 15th 2016, I genuinely believed the vote the following day would settle the matter. The following day the biggest single exercise in direct democracy in the UK took place. Massive turn out, each vote equally weighted, a simple binary question and a pledge that the result would be acted upon. Leave won. That should have been it. Yes, a debate/argument about how we left, then fair enough. That is politics. But the very notion of somehow trying to usurp that vote, an utter, and ongoing, disgrace. If somebody voted Remain on June 16th I have zero problems with them. They turned out to vote and did so for whatever reason. If a person then continued to campaign/promote the notion of somehow imposing a second vote on the same issue, then utter scum. I have zero time for them and have cut people out of my life based on that. The division has been created by any and everybody who campaigned for a second referendum. And it is now so deep, that it will colour every aspect of UK politics forever. Probably until the day the UK ceases to exist. If a political party wishes to campaign in a general election on a manifesto of either reapplying to join the EU or hold another referendum then best of the British to them. People can vote accordingly on that. But that's not going to happen. Labour will fudge the issue, probably be able to form a coalition with the SNP and the Lib-Dems after the next election, based on current polling, which will be dependent on us effectively rejoining the EU by way of their new partner's conditions. The Tories will then be faced with a choice. To either become the party of English nationalism, where a majority of people will still wish not to be part of the EU, or else fade away, to be replaced by a party that has English nationalism at its very core. And then ALL bets are off. With the blame for that laying squarely at the feet of Remain Retards who cannot grasp the simple fact that 52, when expressed as a percentage, beats 48. Perhaps I was naive on June 16th 2016 in believing that the result would be the result. But I ain't so naive now.
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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Originally posted by Matov
Totally wrong end of the stick. On June 15th 2016, I genuinely believed the vote the following day would settle the matter. The following day the biggest single exercise in direct democracy in the UK took place. Massive turn out, each vote equally weighted, a simple binary question and a pledge that the result would be acted upon. Leave won. That should have been it. Yes, a debate/argument about how we left, then fair enough. That is politics. But the very notion of somehow trying to usurp that vote, an utter, and ongoing, disgrace. If somebody voted Remain on June 16th I have zero problems with them. They turned out to vote and did so for whatever reason. If a person then continued to campaign/promote the notion of somehow imposing a second vote on the same issue, then utter scum. I have zero time for them and have cut people out of my life based on that. The division has been created by any and everybody who campaigned for a second referendum. And it is now so deep, that it will colour every aspect of UK politics forever. Probably until the day the UK ceases to exist. If a political party wishes to campaign in a general election on a manifesto of either reapplying to join the EU or hold another referendum then best of the British to them. People can vote accordingly on that. But that's not going to happen. Labour will fudge the issue, probably be able to form a coalition with the SNP and the Lib-Dems after the next election, based on current polling, which will be dependent on us effectively rejoining the EU by way of their new partner's conditions. The Tories will then be faced with a choice. To either become the party of English nationalism, where a majority of people will still wish not to be part of the EU, or else fade away, to be replaced by a party that has English nationalism at its very core. And then ALL bets are off. With the blame for that laying squarely at the feet of Remain Retards who cannot grasp the simple fact that 52, when expressed as a percentage, beats 48. Perhaps I was naive on June 16th 2016 in believing that the result would be the result. But I ain't so naive now.
The problem with politics these days is that certain groups, ideologies and peoples have been allowed to believe they hold the moral high-ground in any given circumstance and therefore they have carte blanche to achieve their aims by whatever means necessary. This often includes pointing the finger and demonising certain groups. I remain steadfast that this is the result of people's own insecurities and failings in life. When you blame current systems, ideologies or those more successful, Jewish, 'non-Aryans', any other group of peoples come to think of it, even a 'white patriarchy' for your own miserable existence/failings and adopt a hardline approach to overthrow these systems as you lay the blame solely at the feet of these external factors, then well, we've all seen where that leads. It is my own opinion that things wrong in society today are caused by those who kicked up the biggest stink previously, and things that will be wrong in the future will be caused by those spitting dummies out of prams the most dramatically now. I'd like to say that common sense, logic and reason are dying a slow and painful death, once again, in our society however I see it as a never ending loop quite frankly.
Now Zaha's got a bit of green grass ahead of him here... and finds Ambrose... not a bad effort!!!! |
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Originally posted by Nicholas91
The problem with politics these days is that certain groups, ideologies and peoples have been allowed to believe they hold the moral high-ground in any given circumstance and therefore they have carte blanche to achieve their aims by whatever means necessary. This often includes pointing the finger and demonising certain groups. I remain steadfast that this is the result of people's own insecurities and failings in life. When you blame current systems, ideologies or those more successful, Jewish, 'non-Aryans', any other group of peoples come to think of it, even a 'white patriarchy' for your own miserable existence/failings and adopt a hardline approach to overthrow these systems as you lay the blame solely at the feet of these external factors, then well, we've all seen where that leads. It is my own opinion that things wrong in society today are caused by those who kicked up the biggest stink previously, and things that will be wrong in the future will be caused by those spitting dummies out of prams the most dramatically now. I'd like to say that common sense, logic and reason are dying a slow and painful death, once again, in our society however I see it as a never ending loop quite frankly.
Do you actually know much about the groups you think are to blame? How much power they actually have or indeed what they think. Have you actually looked into all these issues? Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 2.15pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Originally posted by Matov
Totally wrong end of the stick. On June 15th 2016, I genuinely believed the vote the following day would settle the matter. The following day the biggest single exercise in direct democracy in the UK took place. Massive turn out, each vote equally weighted, a simple binary question and a pledge that the result would be acted upon. Leave won. That should have been it. Yes, a debate/argument about how we left, then fair enough. That is politics. But the very notion of somehow trying to usurp that vote, an utter, and ongoing, disgrace. If somebody voted Remain on June 16th I have zero problems with them. They turned out to vote and did so for whatever reason. If a person then continued to campaign/promote the notion of somehow imposing a second vote on the same issue, then utter scum. I have zero time for them and have cut people out of my life based on that. The division has been created by any and everybody who campaigned for a second referendum. And it is now so deep, that it will colour every aspect of UK politics forever. Probably until the day the UK ceases to exist. If a political party wishes to campaign in a general election on a manifesto of either reapplying to join the EU or hold another referendum then best of the British to them. People can vote accordingly on that. But that's not going to happen. Labour will fudge the issue, probably be able to form a coalition with the SNP and the Lib-Dems after the next election, based on current polling, which will be dependent on us effectively rejoining the EU by way of their new partner's conditions. The Tories will then be faced with a choice. To either become the party of English nationalism, where a majority of people will still wish not to be part of the EU, or else fade away, to be replaced by a party that has English nationalism at its very core. And then ALL bets are off. With the blame for that laying squarely at the feet of Remain Retards who cannot grasp the simple fact that 52, when expressed as a percentage, beats 48. Perhaps I was naive on June 16th 2016 in believing that the result would be the result. But I ain't so naive now.
I couldn’t agree more and it appears that the only argument being relied upon by ‘remainers’ is that the voters didn’t really know what they were voting for. This holds water for the section of the commmunity which didn’t understand the impact in either direction, however there were many voters on both sides who fell into that category so it is a poor argument. The thing that concerns me about the outcome, is that rather than embrace the advantages of being unhindered by the Euro rules and regulations it appears the ‘remainers’ want the country to fail whilst only having the energy to try and turn 48% into a winning position by any underhand trick they can think of. Too many in this country want everything handed to them on a plate. If they all rallied round and exhibited the same zeal towards a new way forward as they did the Jubilee celebrations then perhaps we could move on and be successful. On the face of it the brexit vote forced the middle of the road, man on on the street, to make a stand against those things that they saw wrong with the erosion of our heritage and the globalisation of our futures. I am personally glad that the 52% got there just in time.
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Originally posted by Eaglecoops
I couldn’t agree more and it appears that the only argument being relied upon by ‘remainers’ is that the voters didn’t really know what they were voting for. This holds water for the section of the commmunity which didn’t understand the impact in either direction, however there were many voters on both sides who fell into that category so it is a poor argument. The thing that concerns me about the outcome, is that rather than embrace the advantages of being unhindered by the Euro rules and regulations it appears the ‘remainers’ want the country to fail whilst only having the energy to try and turn 48% into a winning position by any underhand trick they can think of. Too many in this country want everything handed to them on a plate. If they all rallied round and exhibited the same zeal towards a new way forward as they did the Jubilee celebrations then perhaps we could move on and be successful. On the face of it the brexit vote forced the middle of the road, man on on the street, to make a stand against those things that they saw wrong with the erosion of our heritage and the globalisation of our futures. I am personally glad that the 52% got there just in time. Can you point towards some examples of these?
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
Do you actually know much about the groups you think are to blame? How much power they actually have or indeed what they think. Have you actually looked into all these issues? Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 2.15pm) You’ve answered these questions many times yourself Stirling and they have been slowly infesting schools, colleges, local authorities and many other areas of authority for a long time. Edited by Eaglecoops (07 Jun 2022 2.36pm)
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Originally posted by EverybodyDannsNow
Can you point towards some examples of these? I am pointing as we speak.
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
Do you actually know much about the groups you think are to blame? How much power they actually have or indeed what they think. Have you actually looked into all these issues? Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 2.15pm) I'm not quite sure what you're getting at there Stirling. My instinct is that you think my post is related to a continuum of posts on this thread whereas actually it's a separate ponderance loosely related to what Matov mentioned, well the one highlighted sentence. If so, then what I was roundly getting at is that many peoples, over time, be they small or larger groups, consistently and messily redefine what their 'utopia' is and this is always synchronised with some sort of eulogised moral high-ground combined with the demonization of others, and the prolific hypocrisy from both sides. Brexit in this case. I'd be happy to stand corrected in any case if you care/bother to explain further. My post is quite genuinely motivated by the fact I am 'told off' a lot, told 'you can't do/say that' and my long held belief that I am not crazy, the rest of the world is and I especially apply this to those who stick dogmatically and so immovably to ideologies beyond what I would deem logic. My instinct is once again that my separate and perhaps slightly out of context post has been put in the wrong context, again, if you care to explain. I certainly don't appreciate any attempt to be belittled or patronised.
Now Zaha's got a bit of green grass ahead of him here... and finds Ambrose... not a bad effort!!!! |
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Originally posted by Eaglecoops
I am pointing as we speak. So you can't? The 9 'best opportunities' put forward by Mr Rees-Mogg seem a bit light.
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| BlueJay |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
You can call dying people you don't like 'prats' but you can't call people senile. Don't concern yourself with hypocritical moral puritans throwing stones in fabricated greenhouses.
Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 1.13pm)
Or you can talk of gay people in your family, then by proxy insult them here as 'faggots' and 'degenerates' and pose concerns about such people being around children. Yes, I said activists who told others not to get vaccinated, then ended up in hospital themselves were 'prats'. And? You've literally spent more time on here defending dubious far right types with swazkita covered neo nazis gfs than you have your own family. Politics over people, anti allegiance identity mad cowardice, where you decided against certain groups and that clouds it all. You are the exact same identity extreme as those you sneer at. Ironically I'm not in my politics, so it shows how far gone you are.
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
That you think so is completely unsurprising. You have never grasped what the job of an MP actually is and seem to think that they are sent to Parliament simply to vote the way their electorate expect them to. They aren't. They are our representatives. We pay them to study, consult and think and then decide what is in our best interests. Those that do that, have integrity, especially when they know it's unpopular. Those that feed the popular mood, when they believe it to be a mistake, don't have integrity. They are populists. Like Johnson. There’s no integrity in subverting a referendum.
COYP |
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Originally posted by Nicholas91
I'm not quite sure what you're getting at there Stirling. My instinct is that you think my post is related to a continuum of posts on this thread whereas actually it's a separate ponderance loosely related to what Matov mentioned, well the one highlighted sentence. If so, then what I was roundly getting at is that many peoples, over time, be they small or larger groups, consistently and messily redefine what their 'utopia' is and this is always synchronised with some sort of eulogised moral high-ground combined with the demonization of others, and the prolific hypocrisy from both sides. Brexit in this case. I'd be happy to stand corrected in any case if you care/bother to explain further. My post is quite genuinely motivated by the fact I am 'told off' a lot, told 'you can't do/say that' and my long held belief that I am not crazy, the rest of the world is and I especially apply this to those who stick dogmatically and so immovably to ideologies beyond what I would deem logic. My instinct is once again that my separate and perhaps slightly out of context post has been put in the wrong context, again, if you care to explain. I certainly don't appreciate any attempt to be belittled or patronised. I don't mean to belittle you as I think what you are saying is genuine. If it relates to previous posts then It's a fair criticism that I might be out of context as I haven't read previous posts. My point was that if we are going to distribute 'blame' onto groups for reason A or B then I think it's fair that those topics are specified. Because what I tend to see are a lot of catchment, whereas if you agree with a particular position the suggestion is it means you must be in particular specified ideological groups.....and...you know that must mean we're going to end up murdering Jews. Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 2.51pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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| BlueJay |
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Originally posted by Nicholas91
It's highlighting and making mockery of the delusion that persons in politics are serving the nation as best possible and not their own interests. Indeed, politics is heavily skewed towards that type of person. I've long since considered that most 'genuinely' wanting to work for the people are the biggest threat to the political establishment. If you can't be bought or you're not compromised (and therefore often perversely elevated to be used as a tool to be used by others) you are rejected from the system or kept a close eye on. Edited by BlueJay (07 Jun 2022 3.13pm)
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Originally posted by orpingtoneagle
To go back on topic, I feel this last few days is an absolute farce. Boris was never going to lose a vote and is unlikely to stand down. Like him or loathe him there are huge swathes of society who may not be your average Tory voter who see in their eyes a man who can do no wrong. He could be filmed jumping naked around the cabinet table and sniffing coke off Priti Patel's naked breasts (and don't thank me for that image as it stays with you...) and people will just say ' Oh that's just Boris, look at what he has done for us all,' and he would not stand down. Right now he has the reputation of being a winner and until the Tories I'm marginal seats feel their own position is under threat they will not rock the boat too much. We have had a challenge he is now immune for a while and will stick around. I cannot see an effective opposition to threaten that and could even see in a couple of years a coalition with Boris at the heart of it as whatever your views people like him. I'm not a fan of Johnson myself but the issue you or anyone else have who opposes him....and as shown that's plenty of Tories as well....is that he's likeable. So you're kind of stuck with the same issue the Tories had when Blair was around.....these leaders are kind of normie catnip and that's just how it is. That said, the economy will always play a big factor in how any election goes.....So we could end up with woke Labour just by proxy of there not being anyone else to vote for. Even though Labour would have gone just as hard on all the same economic decisions that led here. Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 3.31pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
I don't mean to belittle you as I think what you are saying is genuine. If it relates to previous posts then It's a fair criticism that I might be out of context as I haven't read previous posts. My point was that if we are going to distribute 'blame' onto groups for reason A or B then I think it's fair that those topics are specified. Because what I tend to see are a lot of catchment, whereas if you agree with a particular position the suggestion is it means you must be in particular specified ideological groups.....and...you know that must mean we're going to end up murdering Jews. Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 2.51pm) Oh OK, so my comment was aimed at 'groups' as a generalisation, not at a particular group of side of the political spectrum etc. etc. To reiterate it is more a philosophical stance not a particular shot at a specific group, if that makes sense? I myself am very adverse to committing absolutely to any political, moral or otherwise stance without complete and concrete evidence, '1+1=2', and I do often ponder and quite frankly dislike the mentality of those that do. I then just went off on a raging tangent about examples where this has proved detrimental and destructive in more recent human history. It was in light of those opposing Brexit, who like it or not can now be readily identified as anti-democratic, whichever way they try and spin it.
Now Zaha's got a bit of green grass ahead of him here... and finds Ambrose... not a bad effort!!!! |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
I don't mean to belittle you as I think what you are saying is genuine. If it relates to previous posts then It's a fair criticism that I might be out of context as I haven't read previous posts. My point was that if we are going to distribute 'blame' onto groups for reason A or B then I think it's fair that those topics are specified. Because what I tend to see are a lot of catchment, whereas if you agree with a particular position the suggestion is it means you must be in particular specified ideological groups.....and...you know that must mean we're going to end up murdering Jews. Edited by Stirlingsays (07 Jun 2022 2.51pm) I read what the poster wrote and it was more literal than cryptic. I reckon imo it basically reads as an ie that if gender neutral want one toilet for all then they get one and it’s happened even though a tiny % are in this group. Like teaching nippers about sex at aged 5 and 6 because a small minority think it’s correct, it’s all about the loudest alongside our ‘leaders’ being actually affected by what the minority think. I mean ffs labour can’t even identify what a real woman is because it might get them bad press. Just my innocent take tbh.
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