Bedfordspurs
Arthur Rowe
There is
They have the records if his phone was anything like mine
-
Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara
Politics, politics, politics (so long and thanks for all the fish)
- Thread starter SpurMeUp
- Start date
They have the records if his phone was anything like mine
In that case they should provide them, they belong to the government and therefore us but I can bet they'll never be seen.
Gutter Boy
Tim Sherwood
We could just put a request into the KGB and ask for everything. They'd probably enjoy complying
Bedfordspurs
Arthur Rowe
Mine did
And I was an SCS all be it contracted to the government
His would be the same but arguabk6nwity even more security
monkeybarry
Ian Walker
They will.
Wonder what the data retention schedule timings are? Presumably they would come under Cabinet Office policy, however MPs are public appointees not Civil Servants, so there might be some black spots.
Bedfordspurs
Arthur Rowe
I would hazard a guess and assume there was a personal phone and a work phone…
The Hillary, as it's known.
Baleforce
Ron Henry
everybody does it
Grays_1890
Colin Calderwood
Question for the Aussies on here
Why would there need to be a vote for recognition of the indigenous of Australia? Surely they should just get it implemented as an act of humanity rather than it being a vote?
Why would there need to be a vote for recognition of the indigenous of Australia? Surely they should just get it implemented as an act of humanity rather than it being a vote?
Bedfordspurs
Arthur Rowe
Talking to some ex pats I know who now live out there
They are stunned
Wh6 wouldn’t you let people have a say in the actions the government take that are about them… mental
Bedfordspurs
Arthur Rowe
My team in Poland are as left wing as you could get. We’re known as a prominent equal opportunities employer who embraces all sexual variances too
I got a cab the other week and the driver asked me how did we end up with an Indian PM… that’s the alternative instantly flipped on its head for me
Gilzeantoscore
Justin Edinburgh
This involves the establishment of a body that parliament will consult, but not be obliged to follow on legislation specifically being targeted at indigenous people. As such, it requires a change to the constitution and this can only be achieved by a referendum. To pass it required 50% + 1 of the national vote, plus the support of at least four out of the 5 states. This body could have been established by legislation, but the fear was that it just as easily have been repealed by subsequent legislation.
AuroRaman
Chris Armstrong
There’s a worry now after promising exit polls that the current government has received more support than anticipated. Pivotal moment for the progression of the nation.
Grays_1890
Colin Calderwood
Top man, appreciate that explanation
Rorschach
Sonny Walters
Most commentators seem confident from what I see. Fingers crossed. The win is another compelling argument for the adoption of PR as well.
thfcsteff
Terry Dyson
The world in general is on an enormously dangerous axis. Sorry to read this mate.
SpurMeUp
Jimmy Cantrell
G7 GDP per capita growth 2016-2023:
US: 10.77%
Italy: 6.94%
France: 5.74%
Japan: 3.95%
Germany: 3.40%
Canada: 2.63%
UK: 0.46%
Source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1370625/g7-country-gdp-levels-per-capita/
The nation is potentially hamstrung with low growth and high inflation. Is that called stagflation? The Bank of England can’t put up rates any more because it stops growth. But because of war, energy price increases, as well as wage inflation probably due to brexit/covid, we desperately need to slow inflation. Other nations aren’t seeing the same extreme wage inflation or low growth.
The figures above are shocking and are possibly the greatest argument for re-joining the EU. There is no doubt in my mind Brexit has damaged our economy.
US: 10.77%
Italy: 6.94%
France: 5.74%
Japan: 3.95%
Germany: 3.40%
Canada: 2.63%
UK: 0.46%
Source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1370625/g7-country-gdp-levels-per-capita/
The nation is potentially hamstrung with low growth and high inflation. Is that called stagflation? The Bank of England can’t put up rates any more because it stops growth. But because of war, energy price increases, as well as wage inflation probably due to brexit/covid, we desperately need to slow inflation. Other nations aren’t seeing the same extreme wage inflation or low growth.
The figures above are shocking and are possibly the greatest argument for re-joining the EU. There is no doubt in my mind Brexit has damaged our economy.
Last edited:
Mikey10
John Lacy
Welcome to the sunlit uplands!
Fear not, though; despite difficult economic times in the UK, some people are doing very well…
https://www.theguardian.com/politic...rms-linked-to-his-wife?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
SpurMeUp
Jimmy Cantrell
Since 2016 the nation has floundered. Stopped and stayed static essentially. There is more than one reason for that. Mismanagment by Tories whilst they chopped and changed leaders, and massive disruptions in government etc. But the biggest variable is Brexit. All other nations had Covid, wars and higher energy prices. The pound is worth less, and the UK is essentially worth less too.
But then that is what was projected and predicted. Sadly the lies were of using the EU cash to improve the NHS. The reality is less money for the NHS and a slightly poorer UK. It is what was predicted and some said they were fine with that as a price to pay. Okay. However, the great irony is that immigration is higher than its ever been in the EU, and this is what is generating some economic growth. It is another bind the government are in. Without immigration the economy will falter even more because we've lost access to seamless labour market, which actually worked a lot better with workers able to move back to Europe again.
So a big phat fail for Brexit then.