@kateferguson4@MrHarryCole Please can you explain the term “lanyard class?” I had many jobs before retiring 20 years ago & I wore a lanyard at work, on courses, at conferences etc. So why the derogatory tone nowadays?
@pjhroberts@ALeftyLawy@michaelwhite I had a relation in the Met years ago. I distinctly remember hearing him complain after the Stephen Lawrence murder that the Met was getting like a “bloody rainbow” because they had to employ blacks & Asians into the force.
@JaneLovesdogs3@LeeHarris@Keir_Starmer He didn’t comment because, as a lawyer, he is aware of the rules of sub judice and how a trial must proceed to ensure the correct verdict.
@Jonatha15554147 Isn’t he one who refuses to pay for his tv licence? He’s obviously happy to appear when, I presume, he’s getting paid by those who do fund the BBC
@HughEdw31897368@BBCPolitics I turned it off as soon as I saw him. I think he’s said he doesn’t pay his tv licence yet he’s happy to appear on the BBC if they pay him. Disgusting!
@Alexarmstrong Strangely the government didn’t make a statement when my s-in-law was murdered. Her dad died a year later & the family are still living with their grief but they have never ever spoken to the press, tv, politician.
@sophielouisecc Of course. Why do you all want to watch the dying moments of a young man as if that will make anything better? Do his parents want the world to watch their son die?
@zatzi Shut up! Think of a family whose child was murdered more than 50 years ago knowing the convicted man has been free for years. It makes no difference to their grief, they just carry on with their lives, suffering privately but talking to no-one.
@McPolitics86@RobertJenrick Jenrick & his mates are loving it. Perhaps they should think of the suffering of the family instead of making political points out of a young man’s death.