Reply With QuoteI got my ballot paper yesterday - Jesus wept, what a choiceOriginally Posted by Sir C
A prediction of a comfortable majority might be enough to sway the odd waverer the wrong way...
A prediction of a comfortable majority might be enough to sway the odd waverer the wrong way...
I got my ballot paper yesterday - Jesus wept, what a choiceA prediction of a comfortable majority might be enough to sway the odd waverer the wrong way...
Don't take this the wrong way la, but I'm surprised you're allowed to vote.
A lesser man than I might ask, "What the fúck's it got to do with you?"
Come to think of it, my old Dad who retained his Dutch passport wasn't entitled to vote here or in Holland.
Are you perhaps registered in Tower Hamlets?
A prediction of a comfortable majority might be enough to sway the odd waverer the wrong way...All the messaging out of CCHQ is about warning against complacency.
According to this I should really be allowed two votes as I'm both a British and eligible Irish citizenDon't take this the wrong way la, but I'm surprised you're allowed to vote.
A lesser man than I might ask, "What the fúck's it got to do with you?"
Come to think of it, my old Dad who retained his Dutch passport wasn't entitled to vote here or in Holland.
Are you perhaps registered in Tower Hamlets?
"You can register as an overseas voter for up to 15 years after leaving the UK, as long as: you're a British or eligible Irish citizen"
It's an odd situation I grant you, but as a property owner and registered tax payer, I demand my representation
Don't take this the wrong way la, but I'm surprised you're allowed to vote.
A lesser man than I might ask, "What the fúck's it got to do with you?"
Come to think of it, my old Dad who retained his Dutch passport wasn't entitled to vote here or in Holland.
Are you perhaps registered in Tower Hamlets?
*No offence, la.
Yes, I could apparently register to vote in Ireland. Not that I would. Although if I did, I'd definitely vote Fine Gael as I'm not some fúcking culchie with the arse out of his trousers.
When did you become an Irish citizen, then? You're about as Irish as Tony Cascarino.
No offence taken *
*No offence, la.
*First against the wall when the revolution comes
One is born an Irish citizen. They basically claim you whether you ask them to or not - like the Mormons. It's simply a question of whether one chooses to exercise that dubious privilege.
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