Tory scumbags
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Re: Tory scumbags
Stuttering halfwit smells a rat, the rat is actually himself.
Re: Tory scumbags
Not quite as shamelessly whore-like/pathetic as KwartengStuttering halfwit smells a rat, the rat is actually himself.

Re: Tory scumbags
Yeah that was pretty bad - how much do you want? 10k a month? oh wait, you want to pay me 10k a day? "ok" The amount of stuttering, stammering and saying lots of words without saying anything useful.
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Re: Tory scumbags
aaaaaaaaaand Trussy still seems to want to stand by her record as PM, she's having a go at Hunt asking why he doesn't just follow her ideas?
On Wednesday morning, the Chancellor told MPs on the the Treasury Select Committee that Mr Kwarteng’s fiscal statement in September showed the cost of paying for tax cuts through borrowing.
“Yes, there were some mistakes in the mini-Budget which we had to reverse and in particular I think it is clear you can’t fund tax cuts through increased borrowing,” Mr Hunt said.
“That is a clear thing that we changed course on.”
The comments prompted a furious response from Ms Truss, who has chosen to mount a combative defence of her time in power since she was forced to resign.
In a statement, her spokesman said: “Liz was always clear that you can’t deliver economic growth and thus reduce borrowing by hiking taxes.
“Raising corporation tax from 19 per cent to 25 per cent looks like a pretty bad mistake right now when you consider how a firm like AstraZeneca is locating its new plant in Ireland, where corporation tax is half the rate now being levied by the British Government.
“The Treasury looks like it will lose revenue as a result of that decision.”
Her decision to speak out comes as a surprise, as sources close to her had previously suggested she would refrain from commenting on the Chancellor’s Budget measures.
But since re-entering frontline politics, Ms Truss has decided to become more forthright in her defence of her performance during her 49 days in power.
While she has admitted that her administration “tried to do too much too soon”, she has insisted the meltdown in the pensions market was caused by pre-existing vulnerabilities rather than her decision to borrow in order to cut the 45p rate of tax.
#deathtotrussy
On Wednesday morning, the Chancellor told MPs on the the Treasury Select Committee that Mr Kwarteng’s fiscal statement in September showed the cost of paying for tax cuts through borrowing.
“Yes, there were some mistakes in the mini-Budget which we had to reverse and in particular I think it is clear you can’t fund tax cuts through increased borrowing,” Mr Hunt said.
“That is a clear thing that we changed course on.”
The comments prompted a furious response from Ms Truss, who has chosen to mount a combative defence of her time in power since she was forced to resign.
In a statement, her spokesman said: “Liz was always clear that you can’t deliver economic growth and thus reduce borrowing by hiking taxes.
“Raising corporation tax from 19 per cent to 25 per cent looks like a pretty bad mistake right now when you consider how a firm like AstraZeneca is locating its new plant in Ireland, where corporation tax is half the rate now being levied by the British Government.
“The Treasury looks like it will lose revenue as a result of that decision.”
Her decision to speak out comes as a surprise, as sources close to her had previously suggested she would refrain from commenting on the Chancellor’s Budget measures.
But since re-entering frontline politics, Ms Truss has decided to become more forthright in her defence of her performance during her 49 days in power.
While she has admitted that her administration “tried to do too much too soon”, she has insisted the meltdown in the pensions market was caused by pre-existing vulnerabilities rather than her decision to borrow in order to cut the 45p rate of tax.
#deathtotrussy
Re: Tory scumbags
Met Police drop investigation into an alleged sexual assault by Julian Knight, however Conservative Party will not restore the Whip because of multiple other allegations against him...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-65115208
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-65115208
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Re: Tory scumbags
10k a day hahaha
I don't know whats worse - people are prepared to pay for the likes of Hancock, Kwarteng et al or the fact that these shameless, useless little spivs think they are worth it.
I would pay 'em in washers and hate and loathe these charlatans with every fibre of my being and wish them nothing but ill health and bad fortune
I don't know whats worse - people are prepared to pay for the likes of Hancock, Kwarteng et al or the fact that these shameless, useless little spivs think they are worth it.
I would pay 'em in washers and hate and loathe these charlatans with every fibre of my being and wish them nothing but ill health and bad fortune
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Re: Tory scumbags
A washer in a sock smashed over their skulls maybecannonball wrote: ↑30 Mar 2023, 16:00 10k a day hahaha
I don't know whats worse - people are prepared to pay for the likes of Hancock, Kwarteng et al or the fact that these shameless, useless little spivs think they are worth it.
I would pay 'em in washers and hate and loathe these charlatans with every fibre of my being and wish them nothing but ill health and bad fortune
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Re: Tory scumbags
JRM getting owned on his own GB News show, and it was so bad, he cut him off mid sentence.

Re: Tory scumbags
People get to a certain level of seniority and - no matter their actual competence - they command ridiculous salaries. I've worked on projects where the Project Manager has been commanding £5k or so per day when the Business Analysts have been on around £500 and support staff less and they all carry the leader. If anything, the decisions made by that person damage the project yet the senior management at the bank are in thrall to them and eat up the nonsense. I know this with the MP's was a trick, but it's true that companies love to pay big money because they think that means they are getting quality...cannonball wrote: ↑30 Mar 2023, 16:00 10k a day hahaha
I don't know whats worse - people are prepared to pay for the likes of Hancock, Kwarteng et al or the fact that these shameless, useless little spivs think they are worth it.
I would pay 'em in washers and hate and loathe these charlatans with every fibre of my being and wish them nothing but ill health and bad fortune
Re: Tory scumbags
10k is small fry in the overall scheme of what they were implying they would be expected to do. It is essentially legal bribery to “facilitate” meetings, open doors and get connections to the “right” people.
It happens daily on a much lower level right the way through most businesses.
I still can’t get over the fact the incumbent chancellor tried to dodge £3.7m of tax and most people just seemed to shrug it off.
It happens daily on a much lower level right the way through most businesses.
I still can’t get over the fact the incumbent chancellor tried to dodge £3.7m of tax and most people just seemed to shrug it off.
Re: Tory scumbags
Don't be sweating the small stuff Fray.....RM getting owned on his own GB News show, and it was so bad, he cut him off mid sentence.
.......he's now strictly end-of-the-pier material and a pathetic Archie Rice (and that's a slot on GB News) where even the camera guy is probably watching Loose Women or headed off for a smoke or to enjoy a dump

Rees Mogg's father was one of the great editors of one the world's greatest newspapers......his son is now reduced to believing he his imporatant to an audience of 500 dossers. That some context for you.
Best we stick to the danger people who actually have power: Braverman, Raab and the cockroach that refuses to die, namely Michael Gove, who thinks society is somehow imploding due to the sale of laughing gas.
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Re: Tory scumbags
Who would have thought if you have tory scumbags ruling you for 13 years it would come to this.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/p ... 10692.html
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/p ... 10692.html
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Re: Tory scumbags
The British public has more confidence in the EU than the UK parliament, a new survey has found in a remarkable turnaround of a trend lasting decades.





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Re: Tory scumbags
Not entirely surprising.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑01 Apr 2023, 07:08 The British public has more confidence in the EU than the UK parliament, a new survey has found in a remarkable turnaround of a trend lasting decades.![]()
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A lot of the Brexit vote was due to frustration and feeling like people were not being heard.
The problem was always with the domestic government over our partnership with the EU.
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Re: Tory scumbags
Don't trust the validity of any polls on anything. Just a means of the politically motivated to skew opinion in alignment with their views/stance.Lenny Cravats wrote: ↑01 Apr 2023, 08:42Not entirely surprising.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑01 Apr 2023, 07:08 The British public has more confidence in the EU than the UK parliament, a new survey has found in a remarkable turnaround of a trend lasting decades.![]()
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A lot of the Brexit vote was due to frustration and feeling like people were not being heard.
The problem was always with the domestic government over our partnership with the EU.
The silent majority just get on with it.
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Re: Tory scumbags
Polling suggesting that Reform are making an impact in rural areas.
Like where I live. They'll never vote Labour, they'll not likely vote Lib Dem, but they'll throw their lot in with Farrage.
Like where I live. They'll never vote Labour, they'll not likely vote Lib Dem, but they'll throw their lot in with Farrage.
Re: Tory scumbags
I've got more faith in chocolate tea pots than in our government, but fortunately we have elections to change them.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑01 Apr 2023, 07:08 The British public has more confidence in the EU than the UK parliament, a new survey has found in a remarkable turnaround of a trend lasting decades.![]()
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However, as in China, the options provided are all the same


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Re: Tory scumbags
Which will fornicate the ToriesLenny Cravats wrote: ↑02 Apr 2023, 03:24 Polling suggesting that Reform are making an impact in rural areas.
Like where I live. They'll never vote Labour, they'll not likely vote Lib Dem, but they'll throw their lot in with Farrage.

There is actually some interesting electoral arithmetic, for a change, the implosion of the SNP may give Labour something in Scotland, the voters the Tories got through Brexit won’t all stay with them, the Tories have fucked themselves up the ass fifty times over for anyone with the willingness to see it, some lefties will desert Labour over Starmer being basically a Tory-lite Knt.
I’m wondering hung parliament with either Reform and Ulster unionist nutters bolstering the Tory knts, or Green and Lib Dems bolstering the Labour Knts?
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Re: Tory scumbags
Lib Dems were making some noise in the local elections at the height of Johnson's controversies, and they are good local campaigners - but in nationals, I honestly think less than 5% of population could tell you who leads them.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑02 Apr 2023, 05:38Which will fornicate the ToriesLenny Cravats wrote: ↑02 Apr 2023, 03:24 Polling suggesting that Reform are making an impact in rural areas.
Like where I live. They'll never vote Labour, they'll not likely vote Lib Dem, but they'll throw their lot in with Farrage.![]()
There is actually some interesting electoral arithmetic, for a change, the implosion of the SNP may give Labour something in Scotland, the voters the Tories got through Brexit won’t all stay with them, the Tories have fucked themselves up the ass fifty times over for anyone with the willingness to see it, some lefties will desert Labour over Starmer being basically a Tory-lite Knt.
I’m wondering hung parliament with either Reform and Ulster unionist nutters bolstering the Tory knts, or Green and Lib Dems bolstering the Labour Knts?
They fell off the cliff and well into the wilderness after their disastrous coalition... Some would say deservedly so, rowing back on the student promise and fvcking up the PR referendum... But they'll still be England's 3rd. Reform won't win a seat, Greens get what? 1 seat in England, a few in Scotland?
The SNP won't go in to coalition without a promise of an independence referendum.
It has to be an outright Labour win, otherwise it'll be absolute chaos.
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Re: Tory scumbags
I predict absolute chaos 

Re: Tory scumbags
So do I. Hung parliament. The Tories are going to lose plenty of seats but I don't think they'll get wiped out to the degree many people hope, and I don't see a Labour majority.
That'll still be better than what we've got now. Which is total chaos anyway. Everything's fvked, nothing works.
That'll still be better than what we've got now. Which is total chaos anyway. Everything's fvked, nothing works.
Re: Tory scumbags
I wouldn't expect this story to be broken by the Daily Heil. It could be almost anyone, my money is on Jonathan Gullis...
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... -help.html
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... -help.html
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Re: Tory scumbags
I’ve not really noticed much before but since I’ve got a car where I actually care a bit about the wheels, I can’t help noticing how totally shot to sh1t our roads are. It can’t just be Birmingham roads that are fvcked. Signs of piss-poor patching jobs coming open left right and centre. Which, you’d think the roads would be fucken perfect the amount of times a 10 minute journey ties twice that because of temporary lights for ‘repairs’. But, you know, just the results of about 30 years neglect.Jaguar wrote: ↑02 Apr 2023, 07:23 So do I. Hung parliament. The Tories are going to lose plenty of seats but I don't think they'll get wiped out to the degree many people hope, and I don't see a Labour majority.
That'll still be better than what we've got now. Which is total chaos anyway. Everything's fvked, nothing works.
Re: Tory scumbags
It isn’t just Birmingham. Birmingham seems no worse than other places. Even major A roads and motorways have shitty sections. Roads are a messCounter-puncher wrote: ↑02 Apr 2023, 09:15I’ve not really noticed much before but since I’ve got a car where I actually care a bit about the wheels, I can’t help noticing how totally shot to sh1t our roads are. It can’t just be Birmingham roads that are fvcked. Signs of piss-poor patching jobs coming open left right and centre. Which, you’d think the roads would be fucken perfect the amount of times a 10 minute journey ties twice that because of temporary lights for ‘repairs’. But, you know, just the results of about 30 years neglect.Jaguar wrote: ↑02 Apr 2023, 07:23 So do I. Hung parliament. The Tories are going to lose plenty of seats but I don't think they'll get wiped out to the degree many people hope, and I don't see a Labour majority.
That'll still be better than what we've got now. Which is total chaos anyway. Everything's fvked, nothing works.