|
By:
Which is something perfectly common tbf. Back when I was young many moons ago, all the people that wanted to get rid of feeding slaves to the lions were considered woke do gooder cultural marxist and defamed as people that wanted to bring Roman civilisation down. A few years have passed and now even the far right doesn't have it on the top of its agenda to feed people to lions in colosseums.
|
|
By:
Don't read that. Lemme try again:
Which is something perfectly common tbf. Back when I was young many moons ago, all the people that wanted to get rid of feeding slaves to the lions were considered woke do gooder cultural marxist and defamed as people that wanted to bring Roman civilisation down. Everybody else from the normal left to the far extreme super right deemed it a matter of utmost cultural importance and perfectly appropriate, essential even. A few years have passed and now even the far right doesn't have it on the top of its agenda to feed people to lions in colosseums. |
|
By:
Don't you think some people deserve to be fed to lions? Child rapists for example? Slavery is abhorrent and I strongly disapprove of it but it does exist in the world even today and where it does exist, those slaves should be adequately fed with a balanced non-vegetarian diet.
|
|
By:
Is he really trying to correlate medieval times to now?
What counts for us is what is happening now. The far left have positions of power and influence now. Including the nationalists in Scotland. There is nobody even remotely considered far right that has any power or influence in the UK. The far left are in charge of many institutions, which is why everything appears to be going down the sh1tter. Covid was of course their nirvana. |
|
By:
You are right, they were in seventh heaven wielding all that power over us plebs. Now we must pay for it.
|
|
By:
Ah Cider! The Tory party have made a balls of it,it is that simple.
|
|
By:
Sunak boasting about taking cash off deprived areas,Truss wanting to decrease civil service workers wages in same areas, Boris and his leveling up, liars and frauds the lot of them.
|
|
By:
I honestly don't think the political party makes an awful lot of difference. It's a choice between st1t or really sh1t. The US are even worse than us. A good few years ago, people worked out that the real power lies with the institutions, not the politicians that come and go. If you're in charge of mainstream media and social media, you control the narrative. Therefore sleepy joe gets a free ride.
|
|
By:
Take the most destructive policies of recent years, lockdown, sanctions, net zero. Both of the parties that could have political power in the UK are/were more or less aligned. Starmer just wants it to be even worse.
|
|
By:
How short ago was Boris telling us how great the economy was doing,a few months? Well after fuel/gas prices went up anyway.
You only want a bit of honesty,nothing with the spivs who just covered it up. |
|
By:
They all agree lapsy, and what I'm trying to tell you is that all of the immovable institutions agree too.
The only difference would be that the narrative would be supportive of Starmer, so it would provide him with the veneer of being successful. I can give you a recent example, if the speaker was republican and went to Taiwan, the mainstream would have gone nuts, how dangerous it was encouraging ww3 etc. Pelosi could kick a cat and they would report it as a great event. |
|
By:
cider, name the far leftists in power and tell me what jobs they have, tia.
|
|
By:
You can be of a liberalist slant, and still concede that's the way it is. Why pretend otherwise.
|
|
By:
Neil Ferguson, don't know what his jobs are now but I believe he still gets regular slots on the BBC. His made up modelling was the trigger for lockdowns as I understand it.
Susan Michie was the orchestrator of the most heinous behavioural manipulation during the lockdowns. Whoever in the NHS is trying to delete female language from all their literature. Sturgeon obviously, who wants to ban free speech, families grassing on each other, and every child to be assigned to someone who works for the state. |
|
By:
Tom Grinyer bma chief
|
|
By:
wow, that really sound like a vast left wing conspiracy.
|
|
By:
hearing you speak about fwee speech is, ahem, somewhat surprising as you started a thread telling anyone who favoured lockdowns to stfu and you repeated the exact same sentiment a day or two ago. it is entirely predictable that what chaps like you really mean by fwee speech is fwee speech for people who have views you agree with.
|
|
By:
surely spiked, guido, the telegraph, the spectator and the rest can come up with some more names than that?
|
|
By:
All of the people in charge of social media.
It's not a conspiracy in the sense that they all sit around a table and plot. For example though, much of the civil service is led by liberalists, so of course they employ and promote people with the same ideology. You can see this in the various police forces. To get promoted, you have to be overtly supportive of identity politics. Dick had a chain of failures behind her, but still reached the top job in policing (and kept it too long) purely down to that ideology. |
|
By:
on the other hand we actually have a government that has recruited many, many special advisers from the tutfton street gang of supposedly independent think tanks that are nothing but opaquely funded libertarian tory support groups. truss's gaffe re regional pay was directly picked from one of this lot, no surprise as her special adviser is from the tufton street gang.
absolute piffle to complain about the far left, the problem is that the real world doesnt work in the way you or the current government think it does so enemies are invented to distract attention from their incompetence. |
|
By:
surely you agree with free speech, jolly? I mean, not shutting people down because they have different views to you (legal views).
it shouldn't matter what your political ideology or default is. |
|
By:
you are the one who deosnt agree with free speech - you said anyone who supported lockdown should stfu
|
|
By:
nope. I said anyone who supported lockdown and is now moaning about paying the price should go back in their box.
|
|
By:
but they wont you said. no free speech for these people you want them to stfu
|
|
By:
they won't yes, because it's most likely they lack cognitive ability if they were demanding lockdown in the first place. and genuinely thought there would be no cost to them for shutting the economy down for 2 years
|
|
By:
it's not a free speech issue, but it is rather galling seeing the same type of people crying about the cost of lockdown, as were demanding lockdown.
|
|
By:
telling certain people they should stay in their box isnt a free speech issue - we have reached the inevitable stage where i laugh as you tie yourself up in knots.
did they say there would be no cost and did anyone actually say the economy should be shut down for two year? rhetorical questions, obviously. |
|
By:
|
|
By:
it's not literal, jolly. obviously. a turn of phrase 'back in your box', something which I'd even credit you with grasping all on your own.
|
|
By:
just for the hard of hearing
back in (one's) box Returned to a position in which one attracts less notice or attention. |
|
By:
you were clearly telling people who had views you dont like to be quiet, you didnt want them to express their views.
|
|
By:
yes it's part of back and forth debate. i don't want them to be kicked off the forum (the preferred method of how those with liberalist tendencies would like to treat their opponents)
|
|
By:
Is this line still being peddled. Kemi Badenoch would have trounced Truss in member's vote. But Woke Tory MPs were scared of her.
he has to try and justify to himself why he's taken a beating in this market |
|
By:
![]() they are everywhere, make sure you check under your bed before you go to sleep. |
|
By:
Alternatively, as a first step, can you make two lists? One in which you list those forumites that you deem to have liberalist tendencies and another in which you list the names that you deem satisfy your alleged preferred method of having opponents kicked off the forum.
|
|
By:
We are all friends here.
Cider you keep trying to pin this on covid,everywhere had covid. Who said fook industry? You know who well,boris and the torys. Proof of that is not imposing controls on EU goods and putting British business at a huge disadvantage. You are getting that now,the minus gdp,the minus exports to the EU,it was just hidden,the cat is out of the bag. |
|
By:
Both want to privatise the NHS.
They are Tories who hate the NHS and Tories do not like poor sick or disabled people, except for the demented Tory members who vote for this continued wickedness and sleaze and corruption. |
|
By:
It was Rishi and the covid Quad impossed on Cabinet that further trashed the already struggling care sector and those made bed blocking worse....
https://www.nursingtimes.net/news/social-care/warning-many-care-workers-will-not-return-to-jobs-despite-vaccine-rule-change-02-03-2022/ Warning ‘many’ care workers will not return to jobs despite vaccine rule change Revoking the Covid-19 vaccination mandate for health and care staff has come “too late” for the thousands of care home workers who already left the sector because of the policy, according to key charities and unions who warned many will not return to their previous jobs despite the rule change. It was announced on Tuesday that nurses in England would no longer be required by law to be vaccinated against Covid-19, after a consultation saw widespread support for dropping the mandate. Vaccination as a condition of deployment was introduced for care home staff late last year and was due to be extended to all patient-facing NHS and social care workers next month. But now the government has confirmed the mandate will be scrapped from 15 March 2022. It is estimated that tens of thousands of care home staff left their jobs because of the policy, leading to “immense workforce pressures” and contributing to the “most serious staffing crisis for decades”, according to Vic Rayner, chief executive of the National Care Forum (NCF), which brings together 160 of the UK’s social care organisation. Findings from a recent survey of NCF members on the impact of the mandate in care homes found the policy had come at a great financial cost and was “quite simply, the wrong policy at the wrong time”. Those informing the survey said on top of the thousands of pounds spent trying to implement it, it had also brought an “enormous extra workload” for organisations and had been “very damaging” to staff morale. Other results showed the negative impact around recruitment, with 94% of respondents stating they thought the policy had made this more difficult. One survey respondent spoke about the impact of staff losses on services and the people they care for and said: “The people we support have been unduly affected by this because they have seen their support workers of many years leave in a short period of time. “It is my belief that these support workers are lost to the industry forever, because they now won't trust that this could not happen again.” Ms Rayner demanded an apology and acknowledgement from the government on the “damage this policy has done” and the “very real impacts it has had on people working in the sector and those drawing on care and support”. Unison’s head of care, Gavin Edwards, also stressed his concerns that despite the rule change, care home workers will refuse to return to work in the sector. “There were always better ways of upping the jab rate in care,” he said. “Making the vaccine mandatory meant thousands of experienced staff quit or were forced out of care homes. These were workers the struggling sector could ill afford to lose.” Mr Edwards added: “Many won't go back either. They've found work elsewhere, some of it better paid and less stressful.” Meanwhile, Professor Martin Green, chief executive of Care England, also stressed the decision to remove the mandate was “too late” for the thousands of care staff who had already left services because they did not want to be vaccinated. Chief executive and general secretary from the Royal College of Nursing, Pat Cullen, also echoed this statement on Tuesday when she said: “Holding the threat of losing their jobs over the heads of the small minority of staff who had not been vaccinated was the wrong approach and this decision will be welcomed by those whose jobs were at risk. “It does, however, come too late for those who have already lost their jobs.” It is understood that the matter of re-hiring staff who have been dismissed or resigned as a result of the policy is for each individual employer to address. |
|
By:
They tried to force NHS staff to be jabbed as well only backing down at the last minute.
Politicans got stuck in a feedback loop reinforced by the media scare tactics telling people vaccines protected you and your loved ones from catching Covid. Disgraceful false information on vaccines claiming to stop spread of Covid was not corrected earlier by the establishment. The price will be paid for by the NHS for years to come as thousands have left the care sector and NHS due to the pro-vax zealots. |