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LBC 97.3 Politics Thread
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BurlyBeaR
06-09-2015
Originally Posted by clitheroe1:
“Do you remember the Vietnamese boat people and the hundreds of ordinary British families that took in refugees from that counties? I don't doubt that many people would be prepared to do the same this time.”

Britain was a very different country 30 years ago. I'm afraid after years of being a soft touch for anyone wanting to come and take advantage of our golden paved streets attitudes are likely to have changed.
connor the judg
06-09-2015
Originally Posted by CyrilTheWasp:
“I don't think you will have much choice where your taxes go if Parliament votes to extend bombing raids, already in Iraq, into Syria to try to destroy Islamic State.Surely that would be a good thing to use your taxes taxes on ? Unless you can get the tax office to opt you out ?

I heard an interview with Yvette Cooper by Stig Abell this morning in which she was asked whether should be willing to take in a refugee into her home and her reply came over as very non committal and refused to say that she would.Personally I think it is essential that politicians, journalists, presenters,LBC callers, DS forum members in favour, lead by example, stand up for what they believe in and let refugees into their own homes and I am sure others will follow,instead of just signing petitions.”

I think that politicians, journalists, presenters, LBC callers, DS forum members who thinks we need to extend bombing raids, already in Iraq, into Syria should lead by example and go and drop the bombs themselves.
BurlyBeaR
07-09-2015
Originally Posted by connor the judg:
“I think that politicians, journalists, presenters, LBC callers, DS forum members who thinks we need to extend bombing raids, already in Iraq, into Syria should lead by example and go and drop the bombs themselves.”

You taking a refugee family in then Connor? How many spare bedrooms do you have?
sandstone
09-09-2015
From the main thread
Originally Posted by clitheroe1:
“Many of Jeremy Corbyn's policies are hugely popular in the country and far from dividing the party, he could be the party's saviour.”

Trouble i see is the party will still be stuffed with ex bankers, ex lawyers, ex students who've never worked a real job and the finantionaly comfortable middle class.
They will fight Corbyn's move to the left and harrass him like the backbenchers in the Tory seats.
BurlyBeaR
12-09-2015
R.I.P Labour.
BurlyBeaR
12-09-2015
Margaret Beckett telling Iain Dale that she regrets nominating Corbyn.

So what did you do it for, you silly moo?

I really wanted to envisage a time when I could go back to voting labour but this has put the bloody tin lid on it.
gurney-slade
12-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“Margaret Beckett telling Iain Dale that she regrets nominating Corbyn.

So what did you do it for, you silly moo?

I really wanted to envisage a time when I could go back to voting labour but this has put the bloody tin lid on it.”

It's all Iain Dale's fault!

https://audioboom.com/boos/3248025-i...our-leadership
connor the judg
12-09-2015
Originally Posted by gurney-slade:
“It's all Iain Dale's fault!

https://audioboom.com/boos/3248025-i...our-leadership”

Well done Iain!
connor the judg
16-09-2015
From the LBC chit chat Thread.

Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“He was right though wasn't he. Corbyn doesn't possess the slick delivery that we become accustomed to from senior politicians. Understandable as it may be at this early stage, do we expect the media to just overlook these things?

If anyone thinks that the media should leave JC alone then maybe someone should have a word with him and suggest he stop giving grist to the mill. He's done several things in the last couple of days that have incited critisism. We can only assume he's either stupid (unlikely) or not bothered. So why should we be?”

connor the judg
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“He was right though wasn't he. Corbyn doesn't possess the slick delivery that we become accustomed to from senior politicians. Understandable as it may be at this early stage, do we expect the media to just overlook these things?

If anyone thinks that the media should leave JC alone then maybe someone should have a word with him and suggest he stop giving grist to the mill. He's done several things in the last couple of days that have incited critisism. We can only assume he's either stupid (unlikely) or not bothered. So why should we be?”

What are the "several things"? I hope you don't mean not signing the national anthem or not having his top button done up. They did the same with Miliband, they attacked him for not being able to eat a bacon sandwich and the way he looked, they also do the same (although not as bad )with Farage.
Talma
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“Margaret Beckett telling Iain Dale that she regrets nominating Corbyn.

So what did you do it for, you silly moo?

I really wanted to envisage a time when I could go back to voting labour but this has put the bloody tin lid on it.”

Didn't David Lammy (I think) say the same, proposed him but didn't vote for him? Talk about coming back to bite them.
BurlyBeaR
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by connor the judg:
“What are the "several things"? I hope you don't mean not signing the national anthem or not having his top button done up. They did the same with Miliband, they attacked him for not being able to eat a bacon sandwich and the way he looked, they also do the same (although not as bad )with Farage.”

Yes I do mean those very things. Are you suggesting that those actions have not incited critisism of JC over the past few days?
connor the judg
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“Yes I do mean those very things. Are you suggesting that those actions have not incited critisism of JC over the past few days?”

It's more than "criticism". It's personal attacks.

How has JC not having his top button undone has "incited" these personal attacks?
BurlyBeaR
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by connor the judg:
“It's more than "criticism". It's personal attacks.

How has JC not having his top button undone has "incited" these personal attacks?”

Connor I know your default reaction to my posts is to disagree wherever possible but please read them properly before you jump in feet first. I'm not going to keep recapping what I mean for your benefit when it's perfectly clear in my original post. However, one last time: It wasn't a critisism and I wasn't talking about or justifying personal attacks. You brought those words in after my post. I was talking about media comment about some of the things he has chosen to do this week.
MartinRosen
16-09-2015
After two years, and just over 5 months, this thread has reached 100 pages
connor the judg
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“Connor I know your default reaction to my posts is to disagree wherever possible but please read them properly before you jump in feet first. I'm not going to keep recapping what I mean for your benefit when it's perfectly clear in my original post. However, one last time: It wasn't a criticism and I wasn't talking about or justifying personal attacks. You brought those words in after my post. I was talking about media comment about some of the things he has chosen to do this week.”

You said "He's done several things in the last couple of days that have incited criticism" http://forums.digitalspy.co.uk/showp...postcount=8891

I was saying that I didn't think that the media comment is just criticism, it's personal attacks.

How has JC not having his top button done up "incited criticism" (or what I think are personal attacks)?
BurlyBeaR
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by connor the judg:
“You said "He's done several things in the last couple of days that have incited criticism" http://forums.digitalspy.co.uk/showp...postcount=8891

I was saying that I didn't think that the media comment is just criticism, it's personal attacks.

How has JC not having his top button done up "incited criticism" (or what I think are personal attacks)?”

Critisism and personal attack are very different things as im sure you'll realise if you think about it a bit more.
I said critisism, YOU said personal attack. I never said personal attack was justified.

For the second time this week, please stop trying to put words into my mouth.
connor the judg
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“Critisism and personal attack are very different things as im sure you'll realise if you think about it a bit more.
I said critisism, YOU said personal attack. I never said personal attack was justified.

For the second time this week, please stop trying to put words into my mouth.”

I'm not trying to. What you are calling Critisism, I think are personal attacks. I made it clear in my last post.

For the second time today, How has JC not having his top button done up "incited criticism" (or what I think are personal attacks)?
BurlyBeaR
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by connor the judg:
“I'm not trying to. What you are calling Critisism, I think are personal attacks. I made it clear in my last post.

For the second time today, How has JC not having his top button done up "incited criticism" (or what I think are personal attacks)?”

Saying that someone should conform to what is generally believed to be the norm e.g a dress code is not a personal attack. Discussing his choice of dress critically, and the reasons why it gives a negative impression of him is not a personal attack.


If you don't agree that there's a fundamental difference we'll have to agree to differ.
gurney-slade
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by connor the judg:
“I'm not trying to. What you are calling Critisism, I think are personal attacks. I made it clear in my last post.

For the second time today, How has JC not having his top button done up "incited criticism" (or what I think are personal attacks)?”

One person's criticism is another person's personal attacks. It depends where your sympathies lie. Corbyn has incited criticism and/or personal attacks by behaving like a sulky teenager being made to adapt to what he considers to be other people's standards. The criticism/personal attacks have come not just from his political opponents but members of his own party and media generally considered to be sympathetic to Labour. Attending a memorial service looking as though he got dressed in the dark is a good example.
The_Sleeper
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by gurney-slade:
“ behaving like a sulky teenager being made to adapt to what he considers to be other people's standards.”

I'll bet it was a few years since you were called that g-s ?
BurlyBeaR
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by gurney-slade:
“One person's criticism is another person's personal attacks. It depends where your sympathies lie. Corbyn has incited criticism and/or personal attacks by behaving like a sulky teenager being made to adapt to what he considers to be other people's standards. The criticism/personal attacks have come not just from his political opponents but members of his own party and media generally considered to be sympathetic to Labour. Attending a memorial service looking as though he got dressed in the dark is a good example.”

Quite. And that was completely within his own gift to do something about. think of the column inches that could be spent on something more useful if he simply wore a dark suit and properly tied tie. He knows what he is doing is going to incite a negative reaction but chooses to do it anyway. So whining about the press going on about it is a bit pointless.
Chuck Wao
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“Quite. And that was completely within his own gift to do something about. think of the column inches that could be spent on something more useful if he simply wore a dark suit and properly tied tie. He knows what he is doing is going to incite a negative reaction but chooses to do it anyway. So whining about the press going on about it is a bit pointless.”

Mr Scruffy gets paid an extra 60 Gs now .At the very least the man can splash out on a new suit and not walk round looking like some charity shop case .
Cayce
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by Chuck Wao:
“Mr Scruffy gets paid an extra 60 Gs now .At the very least the man can splash out on a new suit and not walk round looking like some charity shop case .”

I'm not a political animal, but why judge a book by it's cover? I don't care what a politician is earning if they replace it with honesty, rather than slick suits which are two a penny. Oh btw, I'm not a leftie supporter, I have my foot in both camps.
BurlyBeaR
16-09-2015
Originally Posted by Cayce:
“I'm not a political animal, but why judge a book by it's cover? I don't care what a politician is earning if they replace by it honesty, rather than slick suits which are two a penny. Oh btw, I'm not a leftie supporter, I have my foot in both camps.”

He most certainly CAN wear what he wants as long as he remembers:

1. Non conformity will result in discussion/criticism (look I spelt it rite this time )
2. Michael Foot.
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