@andyburnham I like this legislating against stupid soundbites like “free subscription” or “half price” can we move on to the ridiculous soundbites that you clowns are improving our lives next please??
@TheRealJamieKay Why are we looking to legislate for stupidity? Don’t cancel your subscription or buy something you can’t afford and it has to be someone else’s fault??
@Heccles94 Fix public sector pay? Yip that’s one of the most pressing issues I thought of when I woke up this morning having worked in the public sector for 30 years. That’s completely tone deaf bollocks, did you just put it in for a laugh?
@narindertweets Genuinely? If that was my baby I wouldn’t be anywhere near the small boat and would wait out in a safe country until I could move on. Your argument loses credibility unless the boats come direct from danger. Tell me the pull factor that makes this happen because it isn’t safety.
@David__Osland And they solved it by integration, I don’t see Irish or gay ghettos in the country. A lesson to be learnt rather than a cheap point to try to score
@jeremycorbyn Japans military at the time was probably the most despicable and callous on earth. So, all the credentials to be considered your friends.
@JakeBenRichards “It’s all the Tories fault” implies you’ve all just sat on your hands for 2 years parroting this. How many new prisons the Tories approved have you cancelled?
@JamesMelville Sport in schools went south way before the last Government. It’s an absolute nonsense to try to blame them for something that was in decline by the time I left school 40 odd years ago.
@AdamFoxUK That’s a very skewed take. He won a landslide because the traditional right vote was split in 2 and people wanted anyone but the Tories. There was no great love for Starmers Labour on the day or since. We’ve seen that since
@MartinBuckby Labour supporters have been blinded by the scale of the election victory. Sir John Curtice badged it a loveless landslide. No love for Labour, but a split in opposition vote (con / ref) together with a desire for change. Starmers Labour was never very popular of itself.
@SamCKx History will look at the manifesto he was elected on and realise why he was hated. It will look at the level of tax while the country still cannot spend on anything but welfare. It will look at the number of subordinates thrown under the bus and wonder how he survived so long.