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View Full Version : Anyone watch the Question Time debate between Corbyn and the Welsh chap (not Ramsey)?



World's End Stella
09-09-2016, 01:54 PM
A quick read of the Tele suggests that the beardy, weirdy one got savaged.

Not the most objective of publications when it comes Corbyn, I suppose.

Did he?

Sir C
09-09-2016, 02:07 PM
A quick read of the Tele suggests that the beardy, weirdy one got savaged.

Not the most objective of publications when it comes Corbyn, I suppose.

Did he?

The Guardian went with the line that Corbyn probably shaded it, but the real loser was the Labour party, as the slow, inexorable car crash of it tearing itself to pieces continued on prime time tv.

:hehe:

Norn Iron
09-09-2016, 02:10 PM
The Guardian went with the line that Corbyn probably shaded it, but the real loser was the Labour party, as the slow, inexorable car crash of it tearing itself to pieces continued on prime time tv.

:hehe:

The woman in the audience, with the glasses who was virtually in tears at the state of the party summed it up.
It was like a pantomime with the booing.

Luis Anaconda
09-09-2016, 02:13 PM
The Guardian went with the line that Corbyn probably shaded it, but the real loser was the Labour party, as the slow, inexorable car crash of it tearing itself to pieces continued on prime time tv.

:hehe:
Didn't see it but given that Smith is a certifiable cretin I would be surprised if even Corbyn can't outwit him. Genuinely haven't seen him say one thing that didn't make me wonder whether is able to dress himself in the morning or is he has carers to do it

Burney
09-09-2016, 02:13 PM
The Guardian went with the line that Corbyn probably shaded it, but the real loser was the Labour party, as the slow, inexorable car crash of it tearing itself to pieces continued on prime time tv.

:hehe:

Meh. Two eunuchs fighting over a dead woman.

More to the point, when did it become the BBC's role to be the stage for the Labour party's internal squabbles?

Sir C
09-09-2016, 02:16 PM
Meh. Two eunuchs fighting over a dead woman.

More to the point, when did it become the BBC's role to be the stage for the Labour party's internal squabbles?

I was intrigued by that as well. I mean, we know that the BBC is the socialists' mouthpiece and all, but surely they didn't expect such a spectacle to help the comrades, did they? It strikes me as a spectacular own goal.

Sir C
09-09-2016, 02:17 PM
Didn't see it but given that Smith is a certifiable cretin I would be surprised if even Corbyn can't outwit him. Genuinely haven't seen him say one thing that didn't make me wonder whether is able to dress himself in the morning or is he has carers to do it

I'm looking forward to him popping over to Syria for a sit-down chat with ISIS. Because they've been crying out to negotiate, haven't they?

Sir C
09-09-2016, 02:18 PM
The woman in the audience, with the glasses who was virtually in tears at the state of the party summed it up.
It was like a pantomime with the booing.

:hehe: I confess I'm finding it all rather amusing. Up until recently it had a sort of 'cover your eyes but peer, fascinated, through your fingers' quality about it. Now it's just fúcking hysterical.

Luis Anaconda
09-09-2016, 02:28 PM
I'm looking forward to him popping over to Syria for a sit-down chat with ISIS. Because they've been crying out to negotiate, haven't they?

He actually said that didn't he - Jesus wept.

World's End Stella
09-09-2016, 02:29 PM
:hehe: I confess I'm finding it all rather amusing. Up until recently it had a sort of 'cover your eyes but peer, fascinated, through your fingers' quality about it. Now it's just fúcking hysterical.

I got massively sanctimonied by the right honourable Ian Harvey on Facebook for suggesting that Corbyn's greatest contribution to British politics was to ensure that Labour will never get elected as long as he is leader. Apparently he's a caring, wonderful man and all Tory politicians 'hate the poor'. This based on some website which has a rather dubious way of categorising the bills that parliament votes on and some logical leaps of epic proportions from Ian himself.

Good ole Ian, I wonder if he'll make a reappearance as well

Sir C
09-09-2016, 02:38 PM
I got massively sanctimonied by the right honourable Ian Harvey on Facebook for suggesting that Corbyn's greatest contribution to British politics was to ensure that Labour will never get elected as long as he is leader. Apparently he's a caring, wonderful man and all Tory politicians 'hate the poor'. This based on some website which has a rather dubious way of categorising the bills that parliament votes on and some logical leaps of epic proportions from Ian himself.

Good ole Ian, I wonder if he'll make a reappearance as well

:hehe: I have made it a firm rule never to engage with virtue signalling and sanctimony on Facebook.

Which is a shame, really, because I never get to chat with Ian :-(

World's End Stella
09-09-2016, 02:50 PM
:hehe: I have made it a firm rule never to engage with virtue signalling and sanctimony on Facebook.

Which is a shame, really, because I never get to chat with Ian :-(

:hehe:

Oh yes. I tried to make it a rational, non-emotive discussion but he wasn't having it. He claimed some Tory politician 'hated the poor' and when I asked him how he knew this he pointed me to a website that showed she had voted against an increase in welfare rates and the like. He wasn't having the 'maybe she just feels there are better ways to provide for the poor than state funded handouts' line.

Nope. She 'hates the poor'. I never was able to make him see what an enormous logical leap it was.