FabSwingers.com > Forums > Politics > Starmer and student fees
Starmer and student fees
Jump to: Newest in thread
What exactly is the problem with them now? You don't earn above a certain threshold, you pay nothing back. Earn over that threshold and you pay a small percentage of that extra amount. Nothing wrong with it as it stands |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
Boomers and others had grants and free tuition. It was viewed as an investment in the country.
Making people pay is viewed as a way of the rich and middle classes keeping the rest down.
None, or all, of that may be true but it's what people believe is true in politics that matters, not what the truth actually is. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *estivalMan
over a year ago
borehamwood |
Problem is a lot of people get degrees in bullshit subjects that aint gona help em in the workplace then moan about all the debt they have built up, if your gona go to uni at least do a subject that actually helps get a decent paid job, you get 12 to 14 years free education if you want anymore than that then pay for it and dont expect those of us who pay tax to pick up the bill |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Universities are just a business preying on the stupid now. Unless you have a genuine desire to go into a specific field that actually requires a certain degree, or you study at Oxford/Cambridge then its just one of those things marketed to young people that they don't need.
Loans are bought up as guaranteed payouts by financial companies, similar to bonds/gilts. You're essentially adding an extra tax onto someone who doesn't pay them off voluntarily for the rest of their life.
Hubby went to university but out of desperation as it was the only way he could scrape enough money to afford to move out from his old man's. It was worth it, but had he had better options he would never had done it. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *irldnCouple
over a year ago
Brighton |
"Labour can put forward any policies they wish.
The only problem now, is that multiple U turns, leaves one feeling that you can't believe anything SKS says."
It does leave a bad taste and dilutes trust.
I don’t know why politicians in opposition cannot always say...
“We want to do policy xyz but will not be able to know for sure until we are in Govt and can take a look at the books” |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I got a grant & tuition fees paid. why is the country so much poorer now that we cannot afford to educate the young? or look after old people ?"
I don't think it's a case the country cannot afford it anymore.
My opinion is that they don't want poorer people to have the same opportunities, plus a less educated population is easier to control. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I got a grant & tuition fees paid. why is the country so much poorer now that we cannot afford to educate the young? or look after old people ?
I don't think it's a case the country cannot afford it anymore.
My opinion is that they don't want poorer people to have the same opportunities, plus a less educated population is easier to control."
Exactly right…. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Boomers and others had grants and free tuition. It was viewed as an investment in the country.
Making people pay is viewed as a way of the rich and middle classes keeping the rest down.
None, or all, of that may be true but it's what people believe is true in politics that matters, not what the truth actually is. "
Relatively few “boomers” went to university compared with now and usually went on to obtain useful degrees unlike many today!! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *estivalMan
over a year ago
borehamwood |
"Starmer is Thatcherism in a Red Tie….
as were Blair & Brown, How do we rescue the Labor party? " you dont the labour party of years ago is dead and buried and aint coming back its a party for the middle class now |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Starmer is Thatcherism in a Red Tie….
as were Blair & Brown, How do we rescue the Labor party? you dont the labour party of years ago is dead and buried and aint coming back its a party for the middle class now"
An excellent question-are we a Corporatocracy or Bankocracy?
We certainly aren’t a democracy
The country solely exists on borrowing so it isn’t too much of a stretch to suggest that the banks & private enterprise & investors dictate our choices in political choice and leadership.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *9alMan
over a year ago
Bridgend |
"Starmer is Thatcherism in a Red Tie….
as were Blair & Brown, How do we rescue the Labor party? you dont the labour party of years ago is dead and buried and aint coming back its a party for the middle class now"
Thatcherism appeals to the worst instincts of the middle classes rather than their best instincts . |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Boomers and others had grants and free tuition. It was viewed as an investment in the country.
Making people pay is viewed as a way of the rich and middle classes keeping the rest down.
None, or all, of that may be true but it's what people believe is true in politics that matters, not what the truth actually is.
Relatively few “boomers” went to university compared with now and usually went on to obtain useful degrees unlike many today!!"
That is true. The courses were more work focussed. Media studies did not exist and a Phd in the "Works of Jackie Collins" had not been dreamed of. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *9alMan
over a year ago
Bridgend |
"Boomers and others had grants and free tuition. It was viewed as an investment in the country.
Making people pay is viewed as a way of the rich and middle classes keeping the rest down.
None, or all, of that may be true but it's what people believe is true in politics that matters, not what the truth actually is.
Relatively few “boomers” went to university compared with now and usually went on to obtain useful degrees unlike many today!!
That is true. The courses were more work focussed. Media studies did not exist and a Phd in the "Works of Jackie Collins" had not been dreamed of."
there have always been a lot of arty courses not relevant to jobs. I went to Harper Adams & did an HND in Agriculture last time I looked most of my fellow students are no longer involved in Agriculture. often life does not turn out as planned |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I got a grant & tuition fees paid. why is the country so much poorer now that we cannot afford to educate the young? or look after old people ?" exactly we get told we are 5 6 richest country
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I got a grant & tuition fees paid. why is the country so much poorer now that we cannot afford to educate the young? or look after old people ? exactly we get told we are 5 6 richest country " isn't it a volume thing? Less people went to uni back then so it was a smaller bill. We then pushed unis on ppl (positive view: to increase employability. Negative view: gets them off unemployment stats)
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Problem is a lot of people get degrees in bullshit subjects that aint gona help em in the workplace then moan about all the debt they have built up, if your gona go to uni at least do a subject that actually helps get a decent paid job, you get 12 to 14 years free education if you want anymore than that then pay for it and dont expect those of us who pay tax to pick up the bill"
Tell that to all the tories who studied humanities |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *estivalMan
over a year ago
borehamwood |
"Problem is a lot of people get degrees in bullshit subjects that aint gona help em in the workplace then moan about all the debt they have built up, if your gona go to uni at least do a subject that actually helps get a decent paid job, you get 12 to 14 years free education if you want anymore than that then pay for it and dont expect those of us who pay tax to pick up the bill
Tell that to all the tories who studied humanities " why would i tell the torys anything? I give them the same amount of my time as i do to labour and that is none of my time |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage."
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
"
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010…. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010…."
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Problem is a lot of people get degrees in bullshit subjects that aint gona help em in the workplace then moan about all the debt they have built up, if your gona go to uni at least do a subject that actually helps get a decent paid job, you get 12 to 14 years free education if you want anymore than that then pay for it and dont expect those of us who pay tax to pick up the bill
Tell that to all the tories who studied humanities "
The only reading they do is Mein Kampf & the works of Ayn Rand & Hayek….oh, and the condensed works of Josef Goebbels…. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there. "
That’s why we’ll always have the ‘leaders’ we have. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I got a grant & tuition fees paid. why is the country so much poorer now that we cannot afford to educate the young? or look after old people ? exactly we get told we are 5 6 richest country "
Not for us Serfs…. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there.
That’s why we’ll always have the ‘leaders’ we have."
Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I got a grant & tuition fees paid. why is the country so much poorer now that we cannot afford to educate the young? or look after old people ? exactly we get told we are 5 6 richest country isn't it a volume thing? Less people went to uni back then so it was a smaller bill. We then pushed unis on ppl (positive view: to increase employability. Negative view: gets them off unemployment stats)
Only certain people SHOULD go to university-especially on an academic level-but a broad eduction should be open to everybody….
"
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there.
That’s why we’ll always have the ‘leaders’ we have.
Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon."
“Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit….”
Noel Coward |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there.
That’s why we’ll always have the ‘leaders’ we have.
Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon.
“Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit….”
Noel Coward"
Who was being sarcastic? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there.
That’s why we’ll always have the ‘leaders’ we have.
Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon.
“Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit….”
Noel Coward
Who was being sarcastic?"
Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
What point of argument did I lose?This is an exchange of views but to you it is brinkmanship and show how rude you are….you even emphasised your epistle with so what am I supposed to think? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there. "
Would you? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there.
Would you? "
I'll reply to both in one post.
There was no sarcasm when I said you've lost the argument. I was deadly serious.
Would I send my children to those schools? No, but I'm not complaining about them either |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there.
Would you?
I'll reply to both in one post.
There was no sarcasm when I said you've lost the argument. I was deadly serious.
Would I send my children to those schools? No, but I'm not complaining about them either "
Just rename yourself ‘Fast&Sarcastic’ instead….you’ve the monopoly on it! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?"
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning."
Sorry to burst your bubble but we have the most right wing/fascist government ever. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning."
In fact the other poster used the word Nazi first I didn’t….I pointed out that this governments rhetoric & ideology is Fascist in nature. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I wish they would put in as much effort for traineeships and apprenticeships.
They are supposedly trying. Whether that will come to fruition remains to be seen "
A fool & their rhetoric soon fall apart-you live in hope I don’t |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off. "
Advocating debt at a time the world has so much debt that it will never be repaid….how easily people have been sold this…. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Starmer is Thatcherism in a Red Tie….
as were Blair & Brown, How do we rescue the Labor party? you dont the labour party of years ago is dead and buried and aint coming back its a party for the middle class now
Thatcherism appeals to the worst instincts of the middle classes rather than their best instincts . "
Indeed it does! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Starmer is Thatcherism in a Red Tie….
as were Blair & Brown, How do we rescue the Labor party? you dont the labour party of years ago is dead and buried and aint coming back its a party for the middle class now
Thatcherism appeals to the worst instincts of the middle classes rather than their best instincts .
Indeed it does! "
No, it doesn't |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *otMe66Man
over a year ago
Terra Firma |
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning.
Sorry to burst your bubble but we have the most right wing/fascist government ever."
Fascist government
What did I miss in the last 13 years? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning.
Sorry to burst your bubble but we have the most right wing/fascist government ever.
Fascist government
What did I miss in the last 13 years?"
You need SPECSAVERS! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?"
"If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning."
"In fact the other poster used the word Nazi first I didn’t….I pointed out that this governments rhetoric & ideology is Fascist in nature."
What you in fact said was "The only reading they do is Mein Kampf & the works of Ayn Rand & Hayek….oh, and the condensed works of Josef Goebbels…". So, yes, you didn't use the word 'Nazi' first, but you were definitely the first to reference them. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *otMe66Man
over a year ago
Terra Firma |
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning.
Sorry to burst your bubble but we have the most right wing/fascist government ever.
Fascist government
What did I miss in the last 13 years?
You need SPECSAVERS! "
educate me |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning.
Sorry to burst your bubble but we have the most right wing/fascist government ever.
Fascist government
What did I miss in the last 13 years?
You need SPECSAVERS! "
I can't be arsed to quote every single post but I think you win the forums FUNNIEST ACT award today |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"We could solve many future problems by cancelling PPE at Oxford.
Only 19% of MPs elected in 2019 went to Oxbridge.
That’s a large percentage.
Is it? It's a 3% drop from before that election.
Subsequently 15% of MPs didn't go to university.
Maybe we should ban that too seeing as it's not far away from those who did go to Oxbridge.
Or maybe we only ban Oxbridge, in which case they'll just go to LSE or Manchester, then, once those increase their shares to beyond Oxbridge current figures we can ban them too
If we had a better overall education system then we wouldn’t have the hot houses of privilege such as Eton,Harrow or Oxbridge would we?
Look at the cheap hustlers in government since 2010….
Pretty sure we were talking about universities. Neither of which Eton or Harrow are
However, those are both paid for schools, there's nothing stopping you sending your children there.
That’s why we’ll always have the ‘leaders’ we have.
Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon."
Jesus christ.hahahahaha |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Labour can put forward any policies they wish.
The only problem now, is that multiple U turns, leaves one feeling that you can't believe anything SKS says."
I think it was a Corbyn election mandate. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off. "
I don't think it's that many. But get your point. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning."
Tesco!
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off. "
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end.. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off.
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end.."
Degrees mean nothing in a skilled job that takes years to master, I would pick someone that are time served in a profession for 20 odd years over someone with a new degree. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off.
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end.."
It could be applied to most industries. I just used doctors as an example. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Look man you hit me with this:
“Now they're Nazis
You've lost the argument now, enjoy your afternoon”
This isn’t being sarcastic?
If you're new to internet forums, Godwin's Law is that the first person to make a comparison with the Nazis has lost the argument. You brought up the comparison, so you lose. That wasn't sarcasm, that was just F&F dismissing your line of reasoning.
Sorry to burst your bubble but we have the most right wing/fascist government ever.
Fascist government
What did I miss in the last 13 years?
You need SPECSAVERS!
educate me "
You are hopeless as well as blind |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off.
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end..
It could be applied to most industries. I just used doctors as an example. "
Simple flip reverse it. Free tuition for docs, nurses and for that they have to sign up retainment to NHS for 5/10 years once qualified. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *irldnCouple
over a year ago
Brighton |
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off.
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end..
It could be applied to most industries. I just used doctors as an example.
Simple flip reverse it. Free tuition for docs, nurses and for that they have to sign up retainment to NHS for 5/10 years once qualified."
Totally agree |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *irldnCouple
over a year ago
Brighton |
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off.
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end..
Degrees mean nothing in a skilled job that takes years to master, I would pick someone that are time served in a profession for 20 odd years over someone with a new degree."
I agree but part of the problem is HR departments and recruitment agencies have been using “having a degree” as a shortlisting tool before CVs even reach the person doing the recruitment. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off.
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end..
Degrees mean nothing in a skilled job that takes years to master, I would pick someone that are time served in a profession for 20 odd years over someone with a new degree.
I agree but part of the problem is HR departments and recruitment agencies have been using “having a degree” as a shortlisting tool before CVs even reach the person doing the recruitment. "
You cannot learn anything without experience
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *irldnCouple
over a year ago
Brighton |
"I'd be a fan of bursaries for certain industries when in need.
Kind of like a skilled training list. We need 40000 docs? No problem, we'll make 40000 bursaries available.
Over time that will pay off.
Why not most industries you would get sponsored buy an employer to get a degree and a job at the end.
Tied to work for x years or pay back the cost.
Probably less in universities but the ones that are going are probably the best and have a job at the end..
Degrees mean nothing in a skilled job that takes years to master, I would pick someone that are time served in a profession for 20 odd years over someone with a new degree.
I agree but part of the problem is HR departments and recruitment agencies have been using “having a degree” as a shortlisting tool before CVs even reach the person doing the recruitment.
You cannot learn anything without experience
"
Indeed. HR teams tend to have it all wrong. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
With everything being automated people are already losing there jobs
There aren’t mass scale redundancies, instead retiring workers aren’t being replaced. Fewer opportunities
The only solution is to retrain
Yet student finance and the DofE only lets you train once
The system needs a total overhaul
I don’t know what starmer said but knowing him it will be a half assed approach that he’s advertising as an overhaul
May he meet thatcher below in the afterlife |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Starmer is Thatcherism in a Red Tie….
as were Blair & Brown, How do we rescue the Labor party? " You don't, anyone who isn't a centrist will just get the Corbyn treatment by the media. Might not be anti-semitism this time but it'll be some bullshit to scare off the gullible masses. Can't have anyone who gives a shit about the poor in power. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
"Starmer is Thatcherism in a Red Tie….
as were Blair & Brown, How do we rescue the Labor party? You don't, anyone who isn't a centrist will just get the Corbyn treatment by the media. Might not be anti-semitism this time but it'll be some bullshit to scare off the gullible masses. Can't have anyone who gives a shit about the poor in power."
I hate how much I agree with this. I’ve given up on voting since what happened to Corbyn |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"With everything being automated people are already losing there jobs
There aren’t mass scale redundancies, instead retiring workers aren’t being replaced. Fewer opportunities
The only solution is to retrain
Yet student finance and the DofE only lets you train once
The system needs a total overhaul
I don’t know what starmer said but knowing him it will be a half assed approach that he’s advertising as an overhaul
May he meet thatcher below in the afterlife "
UK's unemployment rate has been getting lower for a decade now. Job vacancies are still high and companies are struggling to find workers. So no, the system doesn't need an overhaul. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"With everything being automated people are already losing there jobs
There aren’t mass scale redundancies, instead retiring workers aren’t being replaced. Fewer opportunities
The only solution is to retrain
Yet student finance and the DofE only lets you train once
The system needs a total overhaul
I don’t know what starmer said but knowing him it will be a half assed approach that he’s advertising as an overhaul
May he meet thatcher below in the afterlife
UK's unemployment rate has been getting lower for a decade now. Job vacancies are still high and companies are struggling to find workers. So no, the system doesn't need an overhaul. " part of this will depend on where gne vacancies are and why they are struggling.
If most people are in min wage and the gaps are specialised we'll paid roles, there may be value in retraining.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
"With everything being automated people are already losing there jobs
There aren’t mass scale redundancies, instead retiring workers aren’t being replaced. Fewer opportunities
The only solution is to retrain
Yet student finance and the DofE only lets you train once
The system needs a total overhaul
I don’t know what starmer said but knowing him it will be a half assed approach that he’s advertising as an overhaul
May he meet thatcher below in the afterlife
UK's unemployment rate has been getting lower for a decade now. Job vacancies are still high and companies are struggling to find workers. So no, the system doesn't need an overhaul. part of this will depend on where gne vacancies are and why they are struggling.
If most people are in min wage and the gaps are specialised we'll paid roles, there may be value in retraining.
"
Vacancies are high because employers don’t want to pay to train people to carry out the roles, not because there is more opportunity than ever before
Unemployment is low because zero hour contracts are included in the figures
There’s a reason they got rid of tax credits. Now there are no longer any official figures for “in work benefits” - ie people who work full time but don’t earn enough to live
The only real solution is for education to be made free
Look at the ongoing situation with the lack of HGV drivers
Everyone needs them. Nobody wants to pay for them. Drivers don’t earn enough to pay for themselves because they’re on “in work benefits”
And it doesn’t stop there. Specialist engineering sectors are lacking skills and so the work is having to be sent abroad despite the market preferring British engineers
The solution is free education
I always find it remarkable that the people that say you can’t have everything for free are also the first to say you have to spend money to make money
How about the government invests in its people and economy by offering free education
You have to spend money to make money after all |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *eroy1000Man
over a year ago
milton keynes |
The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax. "
In short: no change in politics from the current government
The man’s just thatcher in drag |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax. "
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes. "
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own."
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one"
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own."
Luckily for him, he's chosen the centre ground and you're shit out of luck.
Braverman has strong principles but I guarantee you don't want her. What you're really saying is anyone whonisnt left enough for you is a charlatan |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise. "
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Luckily for him, he's chosen the centre ground and you're shit out of luck.
Braverman has strong principles but I guarantee you don't want her. What you're really saying is anyone whonisnt left enough for you is a charlatan "
Where did I say left enough. Ive not voted for Labour for since the last century ended. I've voted Conservative after that.
Just because I detest another Johnson wannabe and backstabbers, dont think you know my politics. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing"
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Luckily for him, he's chosen the centre ground and you're shit out of luck.
Braverman has strong principles but I guarantee you don't want her. What you're really saying is anyone whonisnt left enough for you is a charlatan
Where did I say left enough. Ive not voted for Labour for since the last century ended. I've voted Conservative after that.
Just because I detest another Johnson wannabe and backstabbers, dont think you know my politics."
They're all backstabbers. I'll retract the 'left enough' statement.
You mention last century, does that mean you voted Blair? Starmer is very much Blairesque
Would you vote for Braverman? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?"
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing"
That didn't answer my question. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ogo1189Man
over a year ago
Rossendale |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question."
What’s your question? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question.
What’s your question?"
Do you really believe Corbyns manifesto wasn't left wing?
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question.
What’s your question?
Do you really believe Corbyns manifesto wasn't left wing?
"
It was left wing compared to what we’ve experienced in the past couple of decades. Other nations (some Scandinavians, for example) would consider it very moderate. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Luckily for him, he's chosen the centre ground and you're shit out of luck.
Braverman has strong principles but I guarantee you don't want her. What you're really saying is anyone whonisnt left enough for you is a charlatan
Where did I say left enough. Ive not voted for Labour for since the last century ended. I've voted Conservative after that.
Just because I detest another Johnson wannabe and backstabbers, dont think you know my politics.
They're all backstabbers. I'll retract the 'left enough' statement.
You mention last century, does that mean you voted Blair? Starmer is very much Blairesque
Would you vote for Braverman?"
I did vote Blair. I would describe my politics has a mixture of some traditional Labour policies and Conservative policies. Which probably makes me a centrist. Unfortunately both parties have failed their traditional voters and have become populist parties.
Has a person who has feeling for his fellow man or woman, asking if I would vote for Braverman is just silly. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Luckily for him, he's chosen the centre ground and you're shit out of luck.
Braverman has strong principles but I guarantee you don't want her. What you're really saying is anyone whonisnt left enough for you is a charlatan
Where did I say left enough. Ive not voted for Labour for since the last century ended. I've voted Conservative after that.
Just because I detest another Johnson wannabe and backstabbers, dont think you know my politics.
They're all backstabbers. I'll retract the 'left enough' statement.
You mention last century, does that mean you voted Blair? Starmer is very much Blairesque
Would you vote for Braverman?
I did vote Blair. I would describe my politics has a mixture of some traditional Labour policies and Conservative policies. Which probably makes me a centrist. Unfortunately both parties have failed their traditional voters and have become populist parties.
Has a person who has feeling for his fellow man or woman, asking if I would vote for Braverman is just silly."
Well I asked as she's a person in power who has strong principles and that seemed to be one of your criteria.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question.
What’s your question?
Do you really believe Corbyns manifesto wasn't left wing?
It was left wing compared to what we’ve experienced in the past couple of decades. Other nations (some Scandinavians, for example) would consider it very moderate."
I hate to break it to you, buddy.
We're not in Scandinavia |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question.
What’s your question?
Do you really believe Corbyns manifesto wasn't left wing?
It was left wing compared to what we’ve experienced in the past couple of decades. Other nations (some Scandinavians, for example) would consider it very moderate.
I hate to break it to you, buddy.
We're not in Scandinavia "
Just as well, we can’t have the public experiencing a bit of soc-Dem. They might like it! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question.
What’s your question?
Do you really believe Corbyns manifesto wasn't left wing?
It was left wing compared to what we’ve experienced in the past couple of decades. Other nations (some Scandinavians, for example) would consider it very moderate.
I hate to break it to you, buddy.
We're not in Scandinavia
Just as well, we can’t have the public experiencing a bit of soc-Dem. They might like it!"
How’s that Soc Dem going down in Scandinavia at the moment. Last I heard they were turning away from it? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Luckily for him, he's chosen the centre ground and you're shit out of luck.
Braverman has strong principles but I guarantee you don't want her. What you're really saying is anyone whonisnt left enough for you is a charlatan
Where did I say left enough. Ive not voted for Labour for since the last century ended. I've voted Conservative after that.
Just because I detest another Johnson wannabe and backstabbers, dont think you know my politics.
They're all backstabbers. I'll retract the 'left enough' statement.
You mention last century, does that mean you voted Blair? Starmer is very much Blairesque
Would you vote for Braverman?
I did vote Blair. I would describe my politics has a mixture of some traditional Labour policies and Conservative policies. Which probably makes me a centrist. Unfortunately both parties have failed their traditional voters and have become populist parties.
Has a person who has feeling for his fellow man or woman, asking if I would vote for Braverman is just silly.
Well I asked as she's a person in power who has strong principles and that seemed to be one of your criteria.
"
Fortunately I have more than one criteria, has I presume most of us and you included also have. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question.
What’s your question?
Do you really believe Corbyns manifesto wasn't left wing?
It was left wing compared to what we’ve experienced in the past couple of decades. Other nations (some Scandinavians, for example) would consider it very moderate.
I hate to break it to you, buddy.
We're not in Scandinavia
Just as well, we can’t have the public experiencing a bit of soc-Dem. They might like it!
How’s that Soc Dem going down in Scandinavia at the moment. Last I heard they were turning away from it? "
Politics ebbs and flows, does it not? Just as the British public are turning away from the tories. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"The distancing from the corbyn days seems to be continuing. If you have been wanting higher taxes for the rich and big companies then Labour seem to have now ruled that out. No wealth tax, no increase in capital gains tax, no targeting expensive houses and no increase in the top rate of income tax.
As much as I dislike his moving on policies all the time. He recognises that the electorate largely want centrist policies so there will be no radical changes.
He's recognising nothing. He's another charlatan that will say and use anyone to climb the ladder of power. Then stab them in the back.
Another one of countless politicians that don't seem to have any strong principles of their own.
Things will always Centre around the middle ground. That’s why it’s the middle
Lots of things people like, nothing that people love
It’s lazy, arrogant, and defeatist
It’s the easy road and never needs to consider what people actually want. Enough people want a left wing government for one to actually get in
But that’s what Heir starmer is there for- to stop a move to the left, not to achieve one
At the last count enough people did not want a left wing governement. Hence, we don't have one and are highly unlikely to get one in our lifetimes.
You're deluding yourself if you think otherwise.
Have a look at the bias newspapers thread if you thought that was a fair count. I’m not getting into that one
Half of Labour’s manifesto pledges have had to be brought in since the last election anyway so I don’t think most of the proposals were particularly left wing
I don't need to look at the thread, I've participated. I also done one about a month back so I'm well aware of media bias
Most of Corbyns proposals weren't left wing? Really?
The Tories brought half of them in after saying they shouldn’t be, so I suppose it depends on what you define as left wing
That didn't answer my question.
What’s your question?
Do you really believe Corbyns manifesto wasn't left wing?
It was left wing compared to what we’ve experienced in the past couple of decades. Other nations (some Scandinavians, for example) would consider it very moderate.
I hate to break it to you, buddy.
We're not in Scandinavia
Just as well, we can’t have the public experiencing a bit of soc-Dem. They might like it!
How’s that Soc Dem going down in Scandinavia at the moment. Last I heard they were turning away from it?
Politics ebbs and flows, does it not? Just as the British public are turning away from the tories. "
Certainly seems to have ebbed somewhat in Europe who appear to be on a lurch to the right.
Let’s see what happens here I am not writing the the tories off yet. The same old stale politics never seems to change here |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
» Add a new message to this topic