Runningman
Member
- Location
- Keston
- Country
England
Those of us who have been around for a few years knew that Labour would be s**t. Nonetheless they were a bright new toy for many voters. I suspect that Reform will be that new toy next time.
mystic Meg,so many of them know stuff.*yawn*Those of us who have been around for a few years knew that Labour would be s**t. Nonetheless they were a bright new toy for many voters. I suspect that Reform will be that new toy next time.
Says the man who thinks the UK economy is doing well under this govt....mystic Meg,so many of them know stuff.*yawn*
I don't know about that, but we now live in a country where White people seemingly can't talk about race issues publically. That is why the likes of Badenoch, Braverman and Yusuf are outspoken on the subject. They aren't subjected to the same scrutiny.All correct. The Tories have had to reinvent and morph many times during their long history. If there was only one party that could achieve that it is them. Thus, who now sees the parliamentary Tory Party as Remain?
Their problem is 3 fold.
Their abysmal 14 years in power (especially the last 5) has not and will not have been forgotten e.g. Labour rehash their failures every time any of their members speak.
Reform will split their vote to the detriment of both parties.
Many traditional Tory voters are not ready for a black woman as leader. That is not my view. It is how I perceive their view. Voters across the Western world may consider themselves to be progressive but they still put their cross beside the white "experienced" male. Reform's totems are Farage and Tice.
It's an interesting point and no doubt Farage will be fascist/ racist the whole time whilst mooting the same policies the government talks about - but doesn't do as its footsoldiers won't let it. And they've plenty of time on their hands to keep the party in line.I don't know about that, but we now live in a country where White people seemingly can't talk about race issues publically. That is why the likes of Badenoch, Braverman and Yusuf are outspoken on the subject. They aren't subjected to the same scrutiny.
I can assure you that outside of HOL I make my views known honestly and forcibly.I don't know about that, but we now live in a country where White people seemingly can't talk about race issues publically. That is why the likes of Badenoch, Braverman and Yusuf are outspoken on the subject. They aren't subjected to the same scrutiny.
Nonetheless, it is always easier for a politician to criticise their own race or even another if they aren't White.I can assure you that outside of HOL I make my views known honestly and forcibly.
There are those who roll their eyes and declare that I have out-moded attitudes and use language of yesteryear and such assertions are often met with a response using a word equivalent to 'Testicles'.
My opinions ping off parapets akin to bullets from a Bren and in the main are not met with universal approbation.
I believe in free speech and will not be silenced by left-wing woke attitudes.
Spot-On Sir.Nonetheless, it is always easier for a politician to criticise their own race or even another if they aren't White.
There is a deluded school of thought that thinks that only White people can be racist.
It is just another tactic to silence the majority.
After the Tories dismal effort in power last time, the General Public wanted a change only to find out labour are worse, no surprise there.Conference, which I am attending, offers our first opportunity, together and in person, to take stock and to map the road ahead. It is a chance to recommit ourselves, to our Party, to our country, and to the British people who are already disappointed and disgusted with Labour.
The electorate is not ready to trust us quite yet, we have to earn that trust, but Conference provides an opportunity to demonstrate that we are a party that only promises what it can deliver, that sets realistic and sensible goals and whose policies stem from a fundamental set of long-held principles NOT a plethora of hastily assembled knee-jerk reactions and outlandish pledges.
I didn't realise that they were together !After the Tories dismal effort in power last time, the General Public wanted a change only to find out labour are worse, no surprise there.
Politics is becoming more personality based unfortunately and there is nobody in the Tory party of any interest or anything interesting to say, therefore gets no media coverage.
Farage is box office for the media, his downside is that he is a disruptor and had no experience of being in power, its easy to throw stones from the outside. Labour and Tories have created a perfect platform for Reform to divide them.
Their policies are broadly similar - just their friends are a little different. And half of them are the same. And when they're in power there's no discernable difference to the people. Just different nonsense spouting with little or no effect. Or negative effects for the people and country in general.I didn't realise that they were together !
And you voted for her, as I recall?It was decided that the UK economy needed a shock to stimulate investment, and that shock would be a series of tax cuts.The £45 Billion of unfunded tax cuts was an issue.
It was a harsh experiment in economics.
Prescient?I didn't realise that they were together !
That would stick in the throat.Prescient?
Not impossible to predict many on the right flooding to Reform leaving those in an even more diminished One Nation Tory party.
Some form of coalition..?
That’s untrue, anyone can be racist.Nonetheless, it is always easier for a politician to criticise their own race or even another if they aren't White.
There is a deluded school of thought that thinks that only White people can be racist.
It is just another tactic to silence the majority.