@DailyMirror What the actual fuck is wrong with you? Are there actual humans involved in the process of approving this? Who the fuck takes pictures of a man carrying his son’s coffin? What a disgrace
Let’s have a think about what’s happening in Makerfield.
This by election is costing taxpayers £226,208. And it’s happening because a Labour MP chose to step aside to make room for Andy Burnham’s leadership ambitions. He admitted that himself.
But here’s some more interesting figures.
If Burnham wins, he’ll have to resign as Greater Manchester Mayor too. That triggers another election costing taxpayers around £4.7 million.
So in total, nearly £5 million of public money could be spent not on improving services, fixing roads, supporting communities or helping struggling families, but on political career ambitions.
People are struggling with bills, crime, NHS waiting lists and communities being ignored. Yet Westminster politics still seems focused on who climbs the ladder next.
That’s what frustrates people. Not democracy. Political games made to look like democracy.
They sent a dog out for a run because he was fat. He didn't even last 2 minutes. And then he lay down to sleep on the treadmill, which was still running. 😂😂
Polanski has nowhere to go on this. You can see in his face. He knows he’s created a monster, but he has to see it through.
“Palestine” means little or nothing in local elections. It’s just a safe word for increasing sectarian control of UK institutions.
An Arsenal fan booked a Hotel in Budapest since last year for the UCL final and yesterday he posted the screenshot happily that he got a cheap price, a Tottenham fan called the hotel and canceled the booking. 😭😭
Nick was diagnosed with bowel cancer at just 33 years old.
He recalls, “I usually go to the toilet very regularly, almost like clockwork, but then I started seeing blood. At first, I didn’t think much of it and blamed it on eating too much unhealthy food. But the bleeding didn’t stop, and I noticed changes in my bowel habits too.
“I went to the GP thinking it was something simple, like a pile, that a cream or medicine could fix. Even though the GP didn’t initially suspect cancer, she requested a colonoscopy because of my family history, just to be safe.
“From the examination and blood tests, the doctor and nurse told me this looked like cancer. I couldn’t believe it. There were so many things I didn’t know, so I focused on taking one day at a time.
“I was classified as a critical cancer patient and received support from my local NHS hospital in Kent and from St Mark’s Hospital in London, which has a specialist bowel unit. After consulting both hospitals and my oncologist, the plan was to shrink the tumour first to make surgery easier.
“Even though the medical team prepared me well, the surgery was still much tougher than I expected. I felt very emotional during my hospital stay. Having my mum visit meant the world — no matter how old you are, a hug from your mum can make everything feel better.
“The hardest part mentally is not knowing what the future holds. There are so many questions I can’t answer, and it makes me feel out of control. What will my life look like? Will chemotherapy work? Will I need a stoma bag for a long time? How will this affect dating? Will my energy return? Will I be able to move back to London?
“I have good days and bad days, but I try to take each day as it comes.”
Tottenham on the verge of relegation and Jason Cundy with what may be his greatest work as a host in his TalkSport career rattling Jamie O’Hara 🤣🤣🤣🤣 what a night!!!