@SamsungDE The answer I got was pretty unaccommodating, considering Samsung lost my phone. It seems like Samsung just want to keep their mistakes in private instead of taking responsibility for them.
@SamsungDE I sent my phone repair and, after refusing to repair it, your team lost my phone and won’t accept any responsibility for it. Is this how you normally do business?
You don’t get to stoke the fire at the beginning of the tournament by labelling our anti-racism message as ‘Gesture Politics’ & then pretend to be disgusted when the very thing we’re campaigning against, happens.
Charging supporters £60 for their first match in 14 months and sticking them as far away from the pitch as possible to keep sponsored seat covers televised. Of all the tone-deaf Premier League club ownerships, Tottenham lead the way.
The snotty attitude and the rank selfishness of Premier League clubs really stinks. Millionaires/billionaires do not care about communities, nor fans, nor the grassroots, nor the football pyramid upon which their success is built. Their interest starts and ends with their wealth.
@GentlemanLondon @whitleyjam @robspruce Careful not to strain yourself with these mental gymnastics or you may need to access the NHS' socialised medical care.
@Hermesparcels I'm desperately trying to contact someone at Hermes but cannot get past either of your support bots. I dropped a parcel at a Hermes parcel store but 2 weeks on it still hasn't been picked up. The bots won't accept the tracking number I was given and won't let me talk to a person.
@Hermesparcels I have tried contacting via your Holly chat and by calling. Both provide robotic systems that end up permanently looping in circles while not answering my questions or giving me chance to talk to an actual person.
You've lost my parcel, I want answers.
He broke the law. He broke the law. He broke law. He broke the law. He broke the law. He broke the law. He broke the law. He broke the law. He broke the law. He broke the law. He broke the law.
https://t.co/el1Ste8kKC
Venom should have been a movie about how radicalism takes hold in society and a metaphor for the complexity of collaboration with an occupying/colonising power.
Instead it's an hour and a half of confused morality and people saying what they think and feel aloud.
Universities need to be better (as does pre-university careers advice) but pretending this has nothing to do with the crash or tuition fees is just disingenuous.
Older generations justify their opinion that university is a waste of time with talk of un/under-employed graduates as if the fincial crash, austerity politics, and the raising of tuition fees never happened.
No deal doesn't mean being able to choose how to work the border, it means reverting to basic international law with no practical fix for the businesses, homes, families and roads that will be split in half by the border.
The no deal Brexit argument forgets that at some point, if we ever wish to trade with Europe again, we will need to strike a deal, before or after Oct 31st.
Trade deals require compromise to bring countries into practical alignment. This is true of any deal with any country.
Likewise with the Irish border, no deal isn't a solution. It's a complete lack thereof.
It's choosing not to deal with the issue while a workable alternative is in place but to let disorder set in first.
Like waiting until your house is on fire before trying to buy insurance.