Originally Posted by heero_yuy (Post 35902037)

According to my red top she was seen out on the street using her mobile 20 minutes after the interview would have started. Illness my arse.

Originally Posted by heero_yuy (Post 35902037)

According to my red top she was seen out on the street using her mobile 20 minutes after the interview would have started. Illness my arse.

Originally Posted by heero_yuy (Post 35902037)

According to my red top she was seen out on the street using her mobile 20 minutes after the interview would have started. Illness my arse.

Originally Posted by heero_yuy (Post 35902037)

According to my red top she was seen out on the street using her mobile 20 minutes after the interview would have started. Illness my arse.

Originally Posted by Julian (Post 35902043)

https://order-order.com/2017/06/06/d...s-womans-hour/

Lying old slapper.

Originally Posted by Osem (Post 35902044)

Labour and the 'truth' have always been odd bedfellows and we all know that all they're doing is planning to add £billions more to those they've already burdened us all with. Spend now pay later should be their party motto.

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35902054)

Predictions? I'm gonna go with 80-90 seat Tory Majority

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35902054)

Predictions? I'm gonna go with 80-90 seat Tory Majority

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35902055)

I am going to go out on a limb and say, I think we are in Hung Parliament territory.

I think Exit polls will say the same tomorrow around 10pm.

I hope I am really wrong, but I got Brexit right and Donald Trump's election right, despite a lot saying Clinton had it bagged.

Sadly, it would seem a lot of people may have been bought, they are following the carrots and are leaning towards Labour.

They will be heavily disappointed and everyone else will be when things will start costing more because of tax increases.

Labour back in power will be a National Tragedy.

The way their activists speak of their manifesto, is like it's a 'New Testament.'

When you start to peel off the label to their manifesto book, it really reads, "How to screw the many, not just the few.' :rolleyes:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35902058)

I was thinking a majority of 100 but since, in the GE campaign, Jeremy has done far better than expected and TM has done far worse than expected, I am predicting a Tory lead of 27 seats.

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35902055)

Exactly and to add to this, he and some of his gang, Mcdonnell and Abbott, has stood/supported/wished British defeat, on platforms with Terrorist organisations and not JUST ONE. Anyone who can support him, based off him and his cohorts history and fairly recent activity, is beyond contempt IMO.

---------- Post added at 15:47 ---------- Previous post was at 15:34 ----------



I am going to go out on a limb and say, I think we are in Hung Parliament territory.

I think Exit polls will say the same tomorrow around 10pm.

<snip>

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35902055)

[/COLOR]

I am going to go out on a limb and say, I think we are in Hung Parliament territory.

I think Exit polls will say the same tomorrow around 10pm.

I hope I am really wrong, but I got Brexit right and Donald Trump's election right, despite a lot saying Clinton had it bagged.

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35902054)

Predictions? I'm gonna go with 80-90 seat Tory Majority

Originally Posted by Sirius (Post 35902078)

I think this is one of the worst campaign's the Tory's have ever presented. i do not think May wants to win this election to be honest.

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35902072)

I think they'll win but not by as much as that

Originally Posted by Sirius (Post 35902078)

I think this is one of the worst campaign's the Tory's have ever presented. i do not think May wants to win this election to be honest.

Originally Posted by Sirius (Post 35902078)

I think this is one of the worst campaign's the Tory's have ever presented. i do not think May wants to win this election to be honest.

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35902083)

A few people have said that to me.

I wish we could have had Ruth Davidson.

Originally Posted by GrimUpNorth (Post 35902085)

So who's going to be the first party leader to resign on Friday?

Cheers

Dave

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35902089)

Farron

Originally Posted by Paul M (Post 35902087)

Ditto, I think they will pretty much remain as they are now, just a small majority.

As I said the other week, their manifesto read like they wanted to lose (a suicide note).

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35902104)

I think what happens after will be interesting. Is there now a new divide in the country? Brexit seems to have settled but there seems to be a great deal of anger and division over issues like inequality and public services. Basically austerity.

It's something I don't think the Conservatives banked on when May called it and whilst they'll almost certainly win, and IMO with a nice majority, I think there will be lingering resentment over those issues and the way the campaign happened. May will win because of Corbyn but I see her becoming unpopular.

And will that mean May has to deal with the Brexit talks whilst contending with a backlash against Austerity? Is so does that impact upon the talks themselves?

Originally Posted by Osem (Post 35902106)

Too many people vote for what suits their short term interests rather than the long term good of fhe country, That's why our glorious leaders tend towards promising more whilst taxing us less.

Originally Posted by Paul M (Post 35902126)

I guess that might be funnier if I had any clue who that [man] is.

Originally Posted by Paul M (Post 35902126)

I guess that might be funnier if I had any clue who that [man] is.

Originally Posted by Dave42 (Post 35902128)

it Rupert Murdoch

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35902136)

That man is Theresa May....

The elderly looking puppet master is digger murdoch

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35902154)

I don't think anyone will disagree that Jeremy Corbyn has had a good campaign and that Theresa May has suffered following a major wobble on her social care policy.

However, when voters go to the polls, I hope they will consider who to vote for very, very carefully.

Jeremy Corbyn has attracted a lot of people because he is promising the Earth. Unfortunately, the economy is nowhere near strong enough to pay for such a spending splurge. Despite what Labour say about having their plans 'fully costed', just looking at the corporation tax proposal is all you need to know about their flaky understanding of economics. It has been proved already that lower taxes can increase revenue, and this has been proved already, with recent reductions in corporation tax providing a larger tax return, as well as a stimulus for businesses to settle in the UK. That surely shows that if you put up corporation tax, the reverse will happen.

I agree, studies seem to back your statement above

For some reason, nationalisation of the railways and utility companies has suddenly become popular. Why? They were privatised so as to bring more investment into areas of the economy which were stagnating. Since privatisation, that investment has been forthcoming, with new rolling stock for the railways, cleaner trains, services more reliable than before, and so on.

Entirely dependant on the area of the country in which you reside. Certain areas are still running pacers despite promises they would be phased out, I think a few South Western passengers may disagree quite vocally regarding service reliability

The Labour Party say that they will rule for the many, not the few. However, I wonder if it will be the many or the few who will suffer when Corbyn's grand plan comes crashing to Earth within the first year of a Labour Government?

Speculation and conjecture with no supporting evidence.

Labour would be a disaster for us and our economy, which remains in a parlous state. While we continue to have a deficit, our trillions of pounds of debt will continue to grow. Only the Conservatives have a plan to get that deficit down, albeit slower than they would like, due to the backlash against austerity measures. But be in no doubt, austerity will be back with a vengence with another Labour Government.

All parties have a plan, you might not like it but they do. The conservatives also have a habit of changing things on a whim. Austerity hasn't gone away?

Those car crash Labour interviews show clearly that the Labour leader and his shadow ministers do not have a clue when it comes to finance. That should be the obvious clue to what to expect from them if you are thinking of voting for them.

Theresa May hiding from debate, turning up in places such as Guisbrough and not announcing the location until arrival, refusing to answer any question that was not pre submitted for scrutinisation. That should tell you something if you're thinking of voting for them.

Of course, Labour have some very popular policies. But we cannot afford them. That should be obvious to all.

We can, but we would all have an increased cost to burden, it comes down to if you believe personal success or the success of the community is most important and if the extra burden is worth it.

Theresa May's campaign has not been a good one, but she is without doubt the most credible of all the candidates, and her party is the most competent. I know who I want to negotiate Brexit for us. Can you imagine what a pig's ear Jeremy would make of it? :shocked:

Neither May nor Corbyn will negotiate Brexit. Neither May for Corbyn are credible and neither party is competent and there in unfortunately lies the rub.