Sentences too harsh!

[Wisbech Eagle]

Tell that to Mozart. I'm like him. In fact I may change my name to Wolfgang.

Tricky. He’s dead.


Mozart might have been a child prodigy but even he gained knowledge from his father who was, apparently, one of the most accomplished music teachers of his time. He was surrounded by music. That gave him his experience. You cannot write down what’s in your head, even if you can play it on the piano, without being taught how.

It’s no different to reading. Without some instruction and subsequent experience you would not be able to read the simplest book, let alone become an expert author.

 

[Teddy Eagle]

Tricky. He’s dead.


Mozart might have been a child prodigy but even he gained knowledge from his father who was, apparently, one of the most accomplished music teachers of his time. He was surrounded by music. That gave him his experience. You cannot write down what’s in your head, even if you can play it on the piano, without being taught how.

It’s no different to reading. Without some instruction and subsequent experience you would not be able to read the simplest book, let alone become an expert author.

So I'm better than Mozart! That's quite flattering.
Also Tricky isn't dead.

 

[ASCPFC]

Tricky. He’s dead.


Mozart might have been a child prodigy but even he gained knowledge from his father who was, apparently, one of the most accomplished music teachers of his time. He was surrounded by music. That gave him his experience. You cannot write down what’s in your head, even if you can play it on the piano, without being taught how.

It’s no different to reading. Without some instruction and subsequent experience you would not be able to read the simplest book, let alone become an expert author.

I wonder which books need to be burned.

 

[Rudi Hedman]

Not everyone agrees!

Some think he is just trying to wind up his support base and make even more money from them by repeating the widely discredited “Great Replacement Theory”.

Less of a game changer! Much more just one of his games. All being done, of course, from outside the UK as he continues to avoid the law.

Tommy Robinson ruthlessly mocked as he unveils Comic Sans book cover for ‘manifesto’

Tommy Robinson, the far-right convicted criminal and founder of the English Defence League, has now turned his attention to co-writing a book with author Peter McLoughlin on “free speech, real democracy and peaceful disobedience” titled Manifesto – except his choice of typeface for the cover is...

www.indy100.com

The Great Replacement Throry isn’t widely discredited, Truro boy.

 

[Wisbech Eagle]

So I'm better than Mozart! That's quite flattering.
Also Tricky isn't dead.

If you say so!

I reserve judgment until I see some evidence, which I haven't yet. The only expertise I have seen is that of bs, and even that needs to be learned.

I think you will find Mozart died in 1791. I know I am old but even I was around then so I have to rely on reports, but if you know better then you are both experts. Him on music and longevity and you on the aforementioned bs.

A little-known fact was that he was known, to his most intimate friends, as Tricky Dicky, for reasons best left to the imagination.

 

[Teddy Eagle]

If you say so!

I reserve judgment until I see some evidence, which I haven't yet. The only expertise I have seen is that of bs, and even that needs to be learned.

I think you will find Mozart died in 1791. I know I am old but even I was around then so I have to rely on reports, but if you know better then you are both experts. Him on music and longevity and you on the aforementioned bs.

A little-known fact was that he was known, to his most intimate friends, as Tricky Dicky, for reasons best left to the imagination.

Yes, I do say so and to prove it I did. I do of course defer to your exhaustive knowledge of bs which is not only incredibly broad, deep and detailed but also incessantly displayed.

 

[Wisbech Eagle]

The Great Replacement Throry isn’t widely discredited, Truro boy.

Oh but it is and not just in Truro. These are but a small selection. There's plenty more.

Replacement theory | Definition, Conspiracy Theory, Renaud Camus, & Facts | Britannica

Replacement theory, in the United States and certain other Western countries, a far-right conspiracy theory alleging that left-leaning domestic or international elites, on their own initiative or under the direction of Jewish co-conspirators, are attempting to replace white citizens with...

www.britannica.com

Loading…

thehill.com

Inside the data that debunks the ‘Great Replacement’ theory

Versions of the conspiracy theory have existed for decades or even centuries – but the data doesn’t support the claims, writes Andrew Buncombe

www.independent.co.uk

The Racist 'Great Replacement' Conspiracy Theory Explained

The man who allegedly shot dead at least 10 people at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket on Saturday may have been preoccupied by the so-called “great replacement” conspiracy theory. A sprawling propaganda document released online under his name in advance of the attack obsessively references that...

www.splcenter.org

You might though find some comfort in this, which acknowledges the realities whilst dismissing the Replacement Theory as the cause.

The great replacement is real but its not what the Right says | Aeon Essays

Workers in the West have indeed been repressed – but not by immigrants. The policies of their own governments are to blame

aeon.co

 

[Wisbech Eagle]

Yes, I do say so and to prove it I did. I do of course defer to your exhaustive knowledge of bs which is not only incredibly broad, deep and detailed but also incessantly displayed.

As a sales and marketing professional, I became an expert on bs. Not necessarily in its use but in spotting it. Sifting facts from fiction was pretty important in my role. If you seek to emphasise the positive you must first be certain what it is.

So I reject the assertion that I use it incessantly. I may sometimes but only when I tease and then it ought to be very obvious. I may have a little knowledge of a lot of things, acquired over a long and varied life experience, and a little knowledge can be dangerous, but knowledge it is. Not bs.

 

[Teddy Eagle]

As a sales and marketing professional, I became an expert on bs. Not necessarily in its use but in spotting it. Sifting facts from fiction was pretty important in my role. If you seek to emphasise the positive you must first be certain what it is.

So I reject the assertion that I use it incessantly. I may sometimes but only when I tease and then it ought to be very obvious. I may have a little knowledge of a lot of things, acquired over a long and varied life experience, and a little knowledge can be dangerous, but knowledge it is. Not bs.

No bs to see there. The thing about a little knowledge is that it lacks context. In order to understand that you need to be an expert. Like me.

 

[Wisbech Eagle]

No bs to see there. The thing about a little knowledge is that it lacks context. In order to understand that you need to be an expert. Like me.

There’s a whole heap of bs there! Not disguised at all. You prove your expertise. In bs!

The context comes with 80 years of life. It tends to enable you to see things in perspective and to recognise that which actually matters.

 

[Teddy Eagle]

There’s a whole heap of bs there! Not disguised at all. You prove your expertise. In bs!

The context comes with 80 years of life. It tends to enable you to see things in perspective and to recognise that which actually matters.

Not necessarily. A young bonehead stands a more than good chance of being an old bonehead.

 

[ASCPFC]

Oh but it is and not just in Truro. These are but a small selection. There's plenty more.

Replacement theory | Definition, Conspiracy Theory, Renaud Camus, & Facts | Britannica

Replacement theory, in the United States and certain other Western countries, a far-right conspiracy theory alleging that left-leaning domestic or international elites, on their own initiative or under the direction of Jewish co-conspirators, are attempting to replace white citizens with...

www.britannica.com

Loading…

thehill.com

Inside the data that debunks the ‘Great Replacement’ theory

Versions of the conspiracy theory have existed for decades or even centuries – but the data doesn’t support the claims, writes Andrew Buncombe

www.independent.co.uk

The Racist 'Great Replacement' Conspiracy Theory Explained

The man who allegedly shot dead at least 10 people at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket on Saturday may have been preoccupied by the so-called “great replacement” conspiracy theory. A sprawling propaganda document released online under his name in advance of the attack obsessively references that...

www.splcenter.org

You might though find some comfort in this, which acknowledges the realities whilst dismissing the Replacement Theory as the cause.

The great replacement is real but its not what the Right says | Aeon Essays

Workers in the West have indeed been repressed – but not by immigrants. The policies of their own governments are to blame

aeon.co

Births by parents’ country of birth, England and Wales - Office for National Statistics

Annual statistics on live births including countries of birth for non-UK-born mothers and fathers.

www.ons.gov.uk

 

[Rudi Hedman]

Oh but it is and not just in Truro. These are but a small selection. There's plenty more.

Replacement theory | Definition, Conspiracy Theory, Renaud Camus, & Facts | Britannica

Replacement theory, in the United States and certain other Western countries, a far-right conspiracy theory alleging that left-leaning domestic or international elites, on their own initiative or under the direction of Jewish co-conspirators, are attempting to replace white citizens with...

www.britannica.com

Loading…

thehill.com

Inside the data that debunks the ‘Great Replacement’ theory

Versions of the conspiracy theory have existed for decades or even centuries – but the data doesn’t support the claims, writes Andrew Buncombe

www.independent.co.uk

The Racist 'Great Replacement' Conspiracy Theory Explained

The man who allegedly shot dead at least 10 people at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket on Saturday may have been preoccupied by the so-called “great replacement” conspiracy theory. A sprawling propaganda document released online under his name in advance of the attack obsessively references that...

www.splcenter.org

You might though find some comfort in this, which acknowledges the realities whilst dismissing the Replacement Theory as the cause.

The great replacement is real but its not what the Right says | Aeon Essays

Workers in the West have indeed been repressed – but not by immigrants. The policies of their own governments are to blame

aeon.co

You expect me to believe a few sources like those? How many doctors, nurses, cleaners and fruit pickers do we need each year? It isn’t and never will be over a million or 700,000 net. It is a choice to do this and Germany and Holland are starting to take notice.

 

[Wisbech Eagle]

Not necessarily. A young bonehead stands a more than good chance of being an old bonehead.

That's true as is amply evidenced on these pages.

 

[Wisbech Eagle]

Births by parents’ country of birth, England and Wales - Office for National Statistics

Annual statistics on live births including countries of birth for non-UK-born mothers and fathers.

www.ons.gov.uk

It's not the statistics that are discredited but the assumptions made in the conclusions drawn from them.

Read the analyses and you will understand the arguments.

 

[Rudi Hedman]

That's true as is amply evidenced on these pages.

The image everyone on here has of you must be hilarious.

 

[Wisbech Eagle]

You expect me to believe a few sources like those? How many doctors, nurses, cleaners, fruit pickers do we need each year? It isn’t and never will be over a million or 700,000 net. It is a choice to do this and Germany and Holland are starting to take notice.

We don't need any at all.

We can further understaff the hospitals, increase the strain on those who remain, my wife being one of them already working 6, 10 and 1/2 hour shifts each week, and induce a total collapse of our health service. People will not get treated, suffer pain, distress and early death.

We can leave our streets and offices uncleaned, further exacerbating the problem.

We can allow fruit and vegetables to go unpicked and import what is needed to sustain us, thus further increasing the national debt.

Yes, it's a choice. Just not one that makes any sense.

We need people to keep the economy functioning—people who pay taxes just like everyone else. Of course, people, whoever they are, require the supporting infrastructure.

Complaints about immigration are misplaced. Illegal immigration is a scourge that needs to be dealt with effectively. Legal migration is not. It's a fact of life in today's world.

What so many are really concerned about is the way that this is managed and I don't for a moment defend what we have done or that it cannot be improved.

 

[Rudi Hedman]

We don't need any at all.

We can further understaff the hospitals, increase the strain on those who remain, my wife being one of them already working 6, 10 and 1/2 hour shifts each week, and induce a total collapse of our health service. People will not get treated, suffer pain, distress and early death.

We can leave our streets and offices uncleaned, further exacerbating the problem.

We can allow fruit and vegetables to go unpicked and import what is needed to sustain us, thus further increasing the national debt.

Yes, it's a choice. Just not one that makes any sense.

We need people to keep the economy functioning—people who pay taxes just like everyone else. Of course, people, whoever they are, require the supporting infrastructure.

Complaints about immigration are misplaced. Illegal immigration is a scourge that needs to be dealt with effectively. Legal migration is not. It's a fact of life in today's world.

What so many are really concerned about is the way that this is managed and I don't for a moment defend what we have done or that it cannot be improved.

Again, you don’t need the amount of people entering the country each year to fill those vacancies, or perhaps we need to find new industries like car washes, nail bars and empty barbershops that pay zero tax.

And on illegal immigration. It’s not only that but benefit culture. The amount of unemployment in places like Tower Hamlets etc is shocking. But we seem to need or let more people in to do it.

And housing. Labour plan to build 1.5 million homes or 300,000 each year. They won’t come close to that. Everyone in the games says so. Those numbers won’t even cover the current need and demand, yet we’re increasing the population unnecessarily so much every year. But don’t worry, ‘operation scatter’ will solve it.

 

[Rudi Hedman]

We don't need any at all.

We can further understaff the hospitals, increase the strain on those who remain, my wife being one of them already working 6, 10 and 1/2 hour shifts each week, and induce a total collapse of our health service. People will not get treated, suffer pain, distress and early death.

We can leave our streets and offices uncleaned, further exacerbating the problem.

We can allow fruit and vegetables to go unpicked and import what is needed to sustain us, thus further increasing the national debt.

Yes, it's a choice. Just not one that makes any sense.

We need people to keep the economy functioning—people who pay taxes just like everyone else. Of course, people, whoever they are, require the supporting infrastructure.

Complaints about immigration are misplaced. Illegal immigration is a scourge that needs to be dealt with effectively. Legal migration is not. It's a fact of life in today's world.

What so many are really concerned about is the way that this is managed and I don't for a moment defend what we have done or that it cannot be improved.

It’s not a choice of zero or well over a million though is it? It needs to managed and sensible. All of it, including legal migration.

 

[the silurian]

If you say so!

I reserve judgment until I see some evidence, which I haven't yet. The only expertise I have seen is that of bs, and even that needs to be learned.

I think you will find Mozart died in 1791. I know I am old but even I was around then so I have to rely on reports, but if you know better then you are both experts. Him on music and longevity and you on the aforementioned bs.

A little-known fact was that he was known, to his most intimate friends, as Tricky Dicky, for reasons best left to the imagination.

you were around in 1791???