Considering his general record of failure, that's genuinely mind-bending
![Embarrassed :oops:](./images/smilies/icon_redface.gif)
PaulfromYorkshire wrote:http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/09 ... he-leaves/
david-camerons-petulant-resignation-as-an-mp-shows-why-he-leaves
..no legacy and that he doesn't care. Ouch from Kirkup
pfft"Yes, Mr Cameron made mistakes, including the European errors that ultimately undid him. But he was not, overall, a bad prime minister.
In fact, he was often quite a good one. Certainly his reflexes and instincts in times of trouble were sound: when in doubt, he generally
did what was sensible, and the nation recognised that. He saw Britain through a financial crisis that could have ended truly badly."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/09 ... he-leaves/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Media is full of useless, nice things said about Dave Cameron. Six years on media are still at it, even those saying they're criticisingtinybgoat wrote:I thought it would be respectful, and fitting to say some positive things about Dave.
I couldn't think of anything, so searched for some
Nice things, clever people have said about Dave in the press
- snip -
I'm sure there's even better examples.
Terrorists have snuffed lightworkers throughout recorded historyAnatolyKasparov wrote:Except that, as pointed out almost immediately after this announcement, he destroyed the LibDems and crippled Labour.
Considering his general record of failure, that's genuinely mind-bending
Labour crippled Labour. I really don't think Cameron had very much to do with it at all.AnatolyKasparov wrote:Except that, as pointed out almost immediately after this announcement, he destroyed the LibDems and crippled Labour.
Considering his general record of failure, that's genuinely mind-bending
Should it ever happen, one wonders how we'd view the press prism about Prime Minister Corbyn?citizenJA wrote:Media is full of useless, nice things said about Dave Cameron. Six years on media are still at it, even those saying they're criticisingtinybgoat wrote:I thought it would be respectful, and fitting to say some positive things about Dave.
I couldn't think of anything, so searched for some
Nice things, clever people have said about Dave in the press
- snip -
I'm sure there's even better examples.
him. He's a superficial fellow who looked the part of a PM without having heart, experience, skill or capacity to fill the position.
People suffer because Dave Cameron is, in reality, a worthless, irresponsible, loser. No condemnation is too strong.
I've no idea.JonnyT1234 wrote:Should it ever happen, one wonders how we'd view the press prism about Prime Minister Corbyn?
Hey Dave. How hard can it be?He took a politically motivated and short-termist gamble with our country's future, and lost to the huge detriment of future generations. He now leaves the rest of us to pick up the pieces.
– TIM FARRON
http://www.itv.com/news/update/2016-09- ... ys-farron/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;?
Don't say I didn't warn you.During the debate, John Penrose, a Conservative Party lawmaker who opposed the motion, said: “Brexit must mean Brexit ...
https://www.neweurope.eu/article/petiti ... arliament/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://www.phdcomics.com/comics.php?f=1487" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
A recent survey by U.C. Berkeley found that 95% of all graduate students feel overwhelmed, and over 67% have felt seriously depressed at some point in their careers. In this talk, Jorge Cham recounts his experiences bringing humor into the lives of stressed out academics, examines the source of their anxieties and explores the guilt, the myth, and the power of procrastination.
Procrastination is the thief of time.tinyclanger2 wrote:RoT (when you're back). Something for you:
http://www.phdcomics.com/comics.php?f=1487" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
A recent survey by U.C. Berkeley found that 95% of all graduate students feel overwhelmed, and over 67% have felt seriously depressed at some point in their careers. In this talk, Jorge Cham recounts his experiences bringing humor into the lives of stressed out academics, examines the source of their anxieties and explores the guilt, the myth, and the power of procrastination.
Davis admitted his department was “stepping on absolutely everybody’s toes”, but claimed all of Whitehall accepted that the Brexit was an enormous and important priority.
He said the issue of leaving the EU was “the sexiest area of politics at the moment”, arguing that he could get the best brains working on the problem.
I think we can generally agree that he has contributed (to its demise) quite enough already.http://www.theguardian.com/politics/201 ... ld-do-next" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
He [Cameron] spoke about his hope that he would “still contribute in terms of public service and to the country”, while allies were quoted suggesting Cameron would seek to stay involved in a series of issues close to his heart including anti-corruption efforts, dementia, schooling and life chances*.
Going to Ch4 according to the BBC news.tinyclanger2 wrote:http://www.independent.co.uk/news/media ... 39081.html
BBC to lose Great British Bake Off
Daniel Blake, 59, is a skilled craftsman. He has assets, but not the kind that the market rates highly since they have little monetary value: qualities such as integrity, honesty and compassion
Andrew's got it spot on. The lead is indeed down one purely because the Labour share has risen 1% while the Tory share has remained unchanged.PorFavor wrote:Once again, the top doesn't match the bottom.Guardian/ICM poll gives Tories 13-point lead over Labour
It’s a year to the day since Jeremy Corbyn became Labour leader but the party’s polling ratings haven’t been great since he’s been in charge and since Brexit, which triggered a bitter Labour leadership contest and the emergence of new Tory leader/prime minister, they’ve been particularly poor.
The latest Guardian/ICM polling is out today. The good news for Labour is that the Tory lead is down one compared to when ICM last polled for the Guardian two weeks ago. The bad news; the Tories are still 13 points ahead.
Here are the figures.
Conservatives: 41% (no change)
Labour: 28% (up 1)
Ukip: 13% (no change)
Lib Dems: 9% (no change)
Greens: 4% (no change) (Politics Live, Guardian)
Andrew Sparrow can't seem to get the hang of this, can he? (Or is it ICM's copy he's, well, copied across?)