Oldyella
Full Member
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2014
- Messages
- 6,052
I think those terms are the epitomy of robust.
I think those terms are the epitomy of robust.
Are you able to explain why it has any relevance to the question without the use of sound bites?
I'm not sure, but if Boris fails to comply with the Benn bill then I guess there could be fodder for the house to begin proceedings to bring it back if no other recourse can be found.
No it doesn't and you clearly don't have a clue what you're on about with that statement.
If Boris doesn't get a new deal, does bringing back May's deal and whipping MP's to vote against it cover him from seeking an extension?
No, but some commentators believe that if he manages to pass it, then crashes and burns the additional requirements resulting in no deal, he’d have fulfilled the law and not need to extend.
I know exactly what I’m on about thanks. My belief is that once you step into the House of Commons you are a public servant whether you're in government or on the opposition benches. Your language and behaviour should all be expected to be of the same standard.
I see your declaration to attempt debate in good faith has been resulted in false equivalency, although your trademark lashings of tangential pedantry survive but with your usual wry humour substituted with accusations of persecution.Your bias is laughable to be frank.
Don't worry about debating with me old chap. The idea behind debate is to see it from both sides. Something you are clearly unable to do.
What you and others are doing is shouting your bias as loud as you can hoping to shut down anyone with a different opinion.
The last 3 pages are clear evidence of that.
I see. Politics is gonna get worse before it gets better it seems.
I think it will get worse before it gets even worse![]()
I see your declaration to attempt debate in good faith has been replaced with false equivalency with your usual lashings of tangential pedantry but with your usual wry humour replaced with accusations of persecution.
If you genuinely cannot see the difference between the language used by the front bench, and the PM himself, and the behaviours of the rest of the house I would be surprised.
It's called the ministerial code look it up.
We need a party, with hats and streamers and everything.It is. I didn't think there were so many unpleasant people as there is on here it's wearing me down to be honest.
I'm neither dude, and this is why I try and stay our of the current events threads
There is anger and inflammatory rhetoric on BOTH side of the house and I see no words from EITHER side that inflame my emotions so much as to enact my anger.
You honestly believe that there is universal equivalency here?I see the dangers of all sides and the language they use.
A week or so back I mentioned the man from Manchester murdered by his neighbours over Brexit. The victim, a leave voter, killed by a remain voter.
The actions of them all have consequences.
This morning, while others talk about the threats they have received in the last, a leave voting Tory MP had a brick left at there door.
We've seen it outside of Brexit as well. Look at the labour MPs being harassed by other labour supporters for their views on anti semitism, Corbyn and many other things. Angela Eagle for example getting hundreds of homophobic messages from labour supporters.
Another posted last week posted a study into the threats MPs receive. Corbyn and Boris cane out top, around 10% of the messages they receive are threats or abuse.
How anyone can look at it and think, well this is all one sides fault is beyond me. The language used, in parliament, on social media, in interviews and everywhere is unacceptable and nobody is above blame.
I think those terms are the epitomy of robust.
I am no expert, nor is anyone else here, even if they may try and claim so, but impeachment hasn't been used for over 200 years and when it was, it was only for crimes and misdemeanours that could not be dealt with by the law of the land.
Which suggests that impeachment as a concept is dead. It doesn't exist for all practical reasons.
If he ignores the Benn Act, he may well end up in court.
This is not the local pub, this is the frigging House of Commons ffs!!!
If you think think that using words like “traitor” or “enemy of the people” is acceptable during a debate in the House of Commons then you really have your head so far up your arse that you might as well live in a dictatorship. You really have no idea. This has nothing to do with political persuasion anymore, it’s to do with basic human decency and respecting the UK’s democratic parliamentary constitution. And to say that using inflammatory rhetoric used by a MP does not cause any harm is absolute bullsh*t as has been proven by the many threats received by MP’s, some even quoting one of Boris Johnson’s many inflammatory remarks he has made since becoming PM.
This morning, while others talk about the threats they have received in the last, a leave voting Tory MP had a brick left at there door.
Robust? Are you fecking kidding me? Do you even understand what traitor to your country implies? It means you’re committing treason, a crime that until quite recently still carried the death penalty.
You honestly believe that there is universal equivalency here?
You cannot see that the Prime Minister using words like "surrender", "capitulation" and "traitor" is an issue? You cannot see that the Brexit supporting press echo this language, specifically link this language to individuals (including our judiciary) and publish addresses? You cannot see the from our national executive's language to the death threats and assaults on our MPs?
Where is the equivalency? The opposition do not use this rhetoric as a briefed strategy. The remain press do not echo the Mail's assault on our institutions.
I want to believe you are sincere in your belief of equivalency. I find it hard to do so.
I’ve never once said words don’t cause harm, just that those words are not exclusive to any one side.
And don’t talk to me about decency while saying I have my head up my arse. I’m not here arguing with anyone Rams, trying not to anyway.
Do you have a link for this please? I’ve been googling and can’t find any reference to it.
No I’m not kidding you. Not one of my posts states any kind of agreement with the words used by the government and Boris in particular. Just that both sides have been a disgrace for the last 3 years and are only getting more vitriolic and entrenched in their battles.
I am saying both sides of the debate have and are acting irresponsibly and their actions, words and sound bites all have consequences, as I demonstrated in my previous post.
And as I said in my previous post, which you have yet to reply, I think you're wrong. Which makes you wrong.I am saying both sides of the debate have and are acting irresponsibly and their actions, words and sound bites all have consequences, as I demonstrated in my previous post.
People keep going back to the current PM. He's been there 2 months and this language goes back well beyond that time period. May certainly wasn't like Boris yet the same threats, same language, same abuse occured.
@WensleyMU incapable of answering my question, or simply unwilling because it doesn't fit your trolling?
Do you have a link for this please? I’ve been googling and can’t find any reference to it.
I disagree with you entirely.
The language and tone used by the Prime Minister and his attorney general was disgraceful, dare I say it, impeachable.
I have no problems with anyone else. So, no, in my reality, not all are guilty.
So, as usual, that would make you wrong.
No wonder that right-leanng commentators and politicians want a 'dignified' pall of silence to fall over discussion of tragedies like Jo Cox's assassination - the murder was committed by a right-leaning fanatic. It's an old, cynical routine: supposedly outraged calls for silent respect instead of self-reflection, assigned responsibility and scrutiny; calls for mere 'thoughts and prayers' from the thoughtless and godless; desperate pleas for non-politicisation from those whose desperate politics leave them with blood on their hads by useful idiot proxies.
It's a deliberate policy of deflection, and anyone of conscience can see through that tired trick.
Their language was not impeachable at all. That is not what impeachment is for so I disagree with you strongly there.
And I do have a problem with everyone else, as well as the PM.
I see nothing at all wrong with that view.
I assume he's referencing this:
You categorically stated that 'I don't think anyone disagrees with that' and 'in reality all are guilty'.
I've easily proved both statements are false and essentially bullshit.
Your delusion is quite frightening.
Case in point.Humbug! Far right nutter yes, because of the leave campaign? No. His actions alone drove him to that.
Their language was not impeachable at all. That is not what impeachment is for so I disagree with you strongly there.
And I do have a problem with everyone else, as well as the PM.
I see nothing at all wrong with that view.