Tuesday 30th March 2021
Posted: Tue 30 Mar, 2021 7:00 am
Morning all.
Stratton cast away the last vestige of her credibility.[Johnson] does believe in the wide principles of integrity and honesty. I’ve said that he acts with integrity, and is honest. And I’ve said that he follows the Nolan principles when conducting himself in public life.
Well now this is curious. If I put 'Boris Johnson fuck business The Sun' into Google I can't seem to find a single Sun article mentioning our Prime Minister letting British businesses know they could fuck off. How strange.After the remarks were highlighted by the Sun newspaper, Sobel apologised to the Labour leader.
AnatolyKasparov wrote:Sobel has a bit of a predilection for gaffes tbh.
Except when the DfE disagrees with them that is...The DfE has also defended schools’ right to include “controversial” ideas in the curriculum, balancing it alongside the need to promote respect and tolerance between people of different beliefs.
Chris Mason
@ChrisMasonBBC
NEW; THREAD: The Labour Party has been handed what it claims to be a business card for the financier Lex Greensill -- when he worked in government under David Cameron.
6:10 PM · Mar 30, 2021·Twitter Web App
We are living in the age of consequences. The outbreak of SARS-CoV-2 uncovered our societies’ pre-existing structural weaknesses — which were the result of a pervasive political indifference to inequality, combined with decades of cuts to the most basic social protections and to wages, leaving large segments of our populations tragically vulnerable to the arrival of this virus (Marmot et al. 2020a, 2020b; Woolhandler et al. 2021).
Of course, the macroeconomic consequences of four decades of neoliberal management of the OECD economies were already there for all to see (Storm 2017): declining long-term growth (aka ‘secular stagnation’), suffocated by rising inequalities in income and wealth and by an obsessive-compulsive fiscal austerity by governments, but barely kept alive by rising (private and public) indebtedness and quasi-permanent asset-price bubbles (‘financialization’).
Servaas Storm
Senior Lecturer of Economics, Delft University of Technology
Servaas Storm is a Dutch economist and author who works on macroeconomics, technological progress, income distribution & economic growth, finance, development and structural change, and climate change.
And here is said business card...RogerOThornhill wrote:Anyone fancy some sleaze?
https://twitter.com/ChrisMasonBBC/statu ... 7542563843" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Chris Mason
@ChrisMasonBBC
NEW; THREAD: The Labour Party has been handed what it claims to be a business card for the financier Lex Greensill -- when he worked in government under David Cameron.
6:10 PM · Mar 30, 2021·Twitter Web App
Hardly a surprise given the hollowing out of manufacturing capacity in many key strategic industries over the past 30 years.Will Hazell
@whazell
An
@theipaper
exclusive: the UK has too little capacity for manufacturing vaccines, one of the country’s leading vaccine scientists has said https://inews.co.uk/news/health/uk-capa ... ert-936621" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
@HugoGye
@NEUpresident
@neupresident
For those 'replying' who struggle with these words from
@MaryBoustedNEU
The
@NEUnion
is fully supporting its members at Batley Grammar (including the individual teacher) and has been since the start.
Rightwards arrow"fully supporting" - not posturing
Rightwards arrow"fully supporting" - it's what we do!
I'm referring more to his past history (the time when he - unknowingly - invited some eugenicists to a local party meeting, for examples)PorFavor wrote:AnatolyKasparov wrote:Sobel has a bit of a predilection for gaffes tbh.
I've read the linked article. I can't see the gaffe nor can I see anything to apologise for since, from what I've read, he'd already backtracked anyway. Hartlepool Candidate was more gaffe-prone in my opinion. But he, apparently, is "the best".