Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
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Welcome to FTN. New posters are welcome to join the conversation. You can follow us on Twitter @FlythenestHaven You are responsible for the content you post. This is a public forum. Treat it as if you are speaking in a crowded room. Site admin and Moderators are volunteers who will respond as quickly as they are able to when made aware of any complaints. Please do not post copyrighted material without the original authors permission.
Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Morning all.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/raf- ... y-in-syria" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/world-mi ... t-43710303" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Donald’s made up his mind, so May now knows what to think.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Which is a pretty terrifying thought.refitman wrote:Donald’s made up his mind, so May now knows what to think.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Macron has previously warned France would respond if there was evidence of chemical weapon use, so was pretty committed to having to take some kind of action.
The US, similarly, having taken action previously to try to dissuade Assad from chemical weapon use, needed to back that up.
If confrontation with Russia is avoided (Russia's overriding priority is to keep Assad in place so only an attempt at regime change should really give them cause to respond, but this can't be relied upon hence a big risk here) they will probably have a reasonable amount of public support in their respective countries.
I'm not sure where this leaves Theresa May, though. Parliament approved action in Syria against Isis, but has never approved action against Assad for chemical weapon use. Although independent reports offer strong evidence that the Assad regime used chlorine gas at the very least, this evidence doesn't seem to have been very compelling with the British public with polls showing very low support for intervention. Even if the strikes go well, she may find her action remains unpopular. If she has ordered strikes because she thinks it's the right thing to do, because discouraging the growing use of chemical weapons is in our country's interests and could save lives, then it shouldn't matter to her whether it makes her personally unpopular, of course.
Unfortunately we're in a rather depressing situation where only the success of Assad would appear to be able to bring this war to an end sooner rather than later. Yet to support the success of an authoritarian far right nationalist with zero tolerance for ethnic minorities doesn't feel much like success. Certainly, if given the choice, I would prefer Assad continue in power with his chemical weapons capabilities as much reduced as possible, if we are to try to take some positives out of an overwhelmingly negative situation.
The US, similarly, having taken action previously to try to dissuade Assad from chemical weapon use, needed to back that up.
If confrontation with Russia is avoided (Russia's overriding priority is to keep Assad in place so only an attempt at regime change should really give them cause to respond, but this can't be relied upon hence a big risk here) they will probably have a reasonable amount of public support in their respective countries.
I'm not sure where this leaves Theresa May, though. Parliament approved action in Syria against Isis, but has never approved action against Assad for chemical weapon use. Although independent reports offer strong evidence that the Assad regime used chlorine gas at the very least, this evidence doesn't seem to have been very compelling with the British public with polls showing very low support for intervention. Even if the strikes go well, she may find her action remains unpopular. If she has ordered strikes because she thinks it's the right thing to do, because discouraging the growing use of chemical weapons is in our country's interests and could save lives, then it shouldn't matter to her whether it makes her personally unpopular, of course.
Unfortunately we're in a rather depressing situation where only the success of Assad would appear to be able to bring this war to an end sooner rather than later. Yet to support the success of an authoritarian far right nationalist with zero tolerance for ethnic minorities doesn't feel much like success. Certainly, if given the choice, I would prefer Assad continue in power with his chemical weapons capabilities as much reduced as possible, if we are to try to take some positives out of an overwhelmingly negative situation.
"Fall seven times, get up eight" - Japanese proverb
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
In haste, off to market in a minute .Willow904 wrote:Macron has previously warned France would respond if there was evidence of chemical weapon use, so was pretty committed to having to take some kind of action.
The US, similarly, having taken action previously to try to dissuade Assad from chemical weapon use, needed to back that up.
If confrontation with Russia is avoided (Russia's overriding priority is to keep Assad in place so only an attempt at regime change should really give them cause to respond, but this can't be relied upon hence a big risk here) they will probably have a reasonable amount of public support in their respective countries.
I'm not sure where this leaves Theresa May, though. Parliament approved action in Syria against Isis, but has never approved action against Assad for chemical weapon use. Although independent reports offer strong evidence that the Assad regime used chlorine gas at the very least, this evidence doesn't seem to have been very compelling with the British public with polls showing very low support for intervention. Even if the strikes go well, she may find her action remains unpopular. If she has ordered strikes because she thinks it's the right thing to do, because discouraging the growing use of chemical weapons is in our country's interests and could save lives, then it shouldn't matter to her whether it makes her personally unpopular, of course.
Unfortunately we're in a rather depressing situation where only the success of Assad would appear to be able to bring this war to an end sooner rather than later. Yet to support the success of an authoritarian far right nationalist with zero tolerance for ethnic minorities doesn't feel much like success. Certainly, if given the choice, I would prefer Assad continue in power with his chemical weapons capabilities as much reduced as possible, if we are to try to take some positives out of an overwhelmingly negative situation.
" far right nationalist with zero tolerance for ethnic minorities "
That applies to many people in the UK and Europe, the ME, but not to Syria which was and probably stil is one of the last places where Christian churches were open .
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
I've seen a few versions of this point on Twitter and it's very true. The Tories have failed very badly on refugees. If we want to present ourselves to the world as a major player in international affairs, that means extending safe harbour and sanctuary to those affected by conflict to the same degree we take it upon ourselves to intervene in those conflicts militarily. Or it ought to.Jo Maugham QC
@JolyonMaugham
·
53m
Things we will do to protect Syrian children: drop bombs.
Things we won't do to protect Syrian children: offer refuge to our share of those who flee.
Last edited by Willow904 on Sat 14 Apr, 2018 11:31 am, edited 1 time in total.
"Fall seven times, get up eight" - Japanese proverb
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Can't see this ending well for May, a lot of her *own* side are a) sceptical about intervening in Syria and b) narked that MPs weren't asked first.
"IS TONTY BLAIR BEHIND THIS???!!!!111???!!!"
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Yes, you're right, of course. The Alawite elite Assad is part of isn't hostile to the Christian population in Syria. What I've read of the time leading up to the civil war, though, suggests Assad was flaming tensions between the groups that support the Assad regime and other groups such as Sunni Muslims, using racial tensions in a divisive "them and us" way that feels reminiscent of far right nationalism. Using racial hatred as a political tool. I'm happy to be corrected, though. I find the whole situation in Syria very complex and hard to understand!frog222 wrote:In haste, off to market in a minute .Willow904 wrote:Macron has previously warned France would respond if there was evidence of chemical weapon use, so was pretty committed to having to take some kind of action.
The US, similarly, having taken action previously to try to dissuade Assad from chemical weapon use, needed to back that up.
If confrontation with Russia is avoided (Russia's overriding priority is to keep Assad in place so only an attempt at regime change should really give them cause to respond, but this can't be relied upon hence a big risk here) they will probably have a reasonable amount of public support in their respective countries.
I'm not sure where this leaves Theresa May, though. Parliament approved action in Syria against Isis, but has never approved action against Assad for chemical weapon use. Although independent reports offer strong evidence that the Assad regime used chlorine gas at the very least, this evidence doesn't seem to have been very compelling with the British public with polls showing very low support for intervention. Even if the strikes go well, she may find her action remains unpopular. If she has ordered strikes because she thinks it's the right thing to do, because discouraging the growing use of chemical weapons is in our country's interests and could save lives, then it shouldn't matter to her whether it makes her personally unpopular, of course.
Unfortunately we're in a rather depressing situation where only the success of Assad would appear to be able to bring this war to an end sooner rather than later. Yet to support the success of an authoritarian far right nationalist with zero tolerance for ethnic minorities doesn't feel much like success. Certainly, if given the choice, I would prefer Assad continue in power with his chemical weapons capabilities as much reduced as possible, if we are to try to take some positives out of an overwhelmingly negative situation.
" far right nationalist with zero tolerance for ethnic minorities "
That applies to many people in the UK and Europe, the ME, but not to Syria which was and probably stil is one of the last places where Christian churches were open .
"Fall seven times, get up eight" - Japanese proverb
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Have any Tories spoken out publicly about parliament not being consulted, though? Or opposed the intervention?AnatolyKasparov wrote:Can't see this ending well for May, a lot of her *own* side are a) sceptical about intervening in Syria and b) narked that MPs weren't asked first.
I've seen lots of criticism from Labour and Greens but nothing from Tories, but then I don't follow many Tory MPs on twitter so probably wouldn't know if they had!
"Fall seven times, get up eight" - Japanese proverb
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
I think there have been a few going public. Though yes, it is mostly "off the record" stuff - for now.
"IS TONTY BLAIR BEHIND THIS???!!!!111???!!!"
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.theguardian.com/society/201 ... s-disputes" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Disabled people lose legal aid in 99% of benefits disputes
Official figures show that cuts have caused a massive drop in claimants granted help for welfare battles
British values
Christian
Disabled people lose legal aid in 99% of benefits disputes
Official figures show that cuts have caused a massive drop in claimants granted help for welfare battles
British values
Christian
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.conservativehome.com/thetor ... viour.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
"May’s gambit. To blame Assad not for one attack, but for “a persistent pattern of behaviour”."
[/quote]For most Tory MPs, the issue about Commons pre-authorisation of military action will surely have come and gone. But Monday will provide the first opportunity to get a sense of how many are, as it were, on the Tom Tugendhat wing, supporting action enthusiastically, and how many on the Julian Lewis wing, out of sympathy with it.[/quote]
"May’s gambit. To blame Assad not for one attack, but for “a persistent pattern of behaviour”."
[/quote]For most Tory MPs, the issue about Commons pre-authorisation of military action will surely have come and gone. But Monday will provide the first opportunity to get a sense of how many are, as it were, on the Tom Tugendhat wing, supporting action enthusiastically, and how many on the Julian Lewis wing, out of sympathy with it.[/quote]
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/s ... -ve-learnt" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.tandfonline.com/eprint/TNKm ... 8p33J/full" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Morning all.
I missed this beauty...
I missed this beauty...
What does that even mean?Dawn Foster
Verified account
@DawnHFoster
Follow Follow @DawnHFoster
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Katharine Birbalsingh on Newsnight claiming not broadcasting Enoch Powell's full speech would be "no platforming history" is a reach, but hits all the meaningless buzzwords
11:03 PM - 13 Apr 2018
If I'm not here, then I'll be in the library. Or the other library.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Very nice man was outside supermarket this morning, handing out leaflets based on this:
https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2018/0 ... s-a14.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
keen to know our views on Corbyn, and to point out Facebook presence ..
https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2018/0 ... s-a14.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
impressive response rate (before 11:00 am),The World Socialist Web Site condemns the strikes against Syria carried out Friday night by US, French and British forces. The attack is a flagrant and illegal act of aggression. The administrations of American President Donald Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron and British Prime Minister Theresa May are guilty of a war crime, which poses the danger of triggering a conflict with nuclear-armed Russia.
keen to know our views on Corbyn, and to point out Facebook presence ..
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
From the above linked article:tinybgoat wrote:https://www.conservativehome.com/thetor ... viour.html
"May’s gambit. To blame Assad not for one attack, but for “a persistent pattern of behaviour”."
For most Tory MPs, the issue about Commons pre-authorisation of military action will surely have come and gone. But Monday will provide the first opportunity to get a sense of how many are, as it were, on the Tom Tugendhat wing, supporting action enthusiastically, and how many on the Julian Lewis wing, out of sympathy with it.
This is May's biggest risk, isn't it?She referred to a “limited and targeted strike”. But what happens if the Syrian regime makes another chemical attack in the near future?
Though if that were to happen, she may wish to consult parliament after all, before taking further action.
Back in 2013, David Cameron was talking about arming rebel forces, he was talking about regime change. Assad was far more vulnerable then and an attack on him could have opened up a power vacuum that may have favoured Isis. That certainly appears to have been the result of intervention in Libya and Parliament was right to be cautious about repeating that scenario.
The situation in Syria now feels very different. Russia feels very firmly in control. Not just militarily, but are also in terms of propaganda. While we celebrate the weakening of the UK's own hawkish propaganda machine, we need to be wary of not simply falling victim to the propaganda of others. The truth of things remains as elusive as ever and what best to do or not to do is an ever evolving judgement call that no-one can always get right.
I can comfortably condemn Theresa May for her domestic policy choices because they are so clearly made for the wrong reasons with total disregard for the harm she cannot fail to know they do. But in dealing with Russia, hybrid warfare and chemical weapon use? I have no idea what the right choices are in such situations. I just really, really hope she hasn't made a mistake.
"Fall seven times, get up eight" - Japanese proverb
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
She's showing form bypassing parliamentary scrutiny and taking action before an investigation is carried out, but I wasn't comfortable with her justifications, unlike France & USA she's linking it to the attack in Salisbury, so it seems more of a political attack against Russia, regardless of whether Russian personnel are targetted/involved.Willow904 wrote:From the above linked article:tinybgoat wrote:https://www.conservativehome.com/thetor ... viour.html
"May’s gambit. To blame Assad not for one attack, but for “a persistent pattern of behaviour”."
For most Tory MPs, the issue about Commons pre-authorisation of military action will surely have come and gone. But Monday will provide the first opportunity to get a sense of how many are, as it were, on the Tom Tugendhat wing, supporting action enthusiastically, and how many on the Julian Lewis wing, out of sympathy with it.
This is May's biggest risk, isn't it?She referred to a “limited and targeted strike”. But what happens if the Syrian regime makes another chemical attack in the near future?
Though if that were to happen, she may wish to consult parliament after all, before taking further action.
Back in 2013, David Cameron was talking about arming rebel forces, he was talking about regime change. Assad was far more vulnerable then and an attack on him could have opened up a power vacuum that may have favoured Isis. That certainly appears to have been the result of intervention in Libya and Parliament was right to be cautious about repeating that scenario.
The situation in Syria now feels very different. Russia feels very firmly in control. Not just militarily, but are also in terms of propaganda. While we celebrate the weakening of the UK's own hawkish propaganda machine, we need to be wary of not simply falling victim to the propaganda of others. The truth of things remains as elusive as ever and what best to do or not to do is an ever evolving judgement call that no-one can always get right.
I can comfortably condemn Theresa May for her domestic policy choices because they are so clearly made for the wrong reasons with total disregard for the harm she cannot fail to know they do. But in dealing with Russia, hybrid warfare and chemical weapon use? I have no idea what the right choices are in such situations. I just really, really hope she hasn't made a mistake.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Feels weird.tinybgoat wrote:Very nice man was outside supermarket this morning, handing out leaflets based on this:
https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2018/0 ... s-a14.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;impressive response rate (before 11:00 am),The World Socialist Web Site condemns the strikes against Syria carried out Friday night by US, French and British forces. The attack is a flagrant and illegal act of aggression. The administrations of American President Donald Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron and British Prime Minister Theresa May are guilty of a war crime, which poses the danger of triggering a conflict with nuclear-armed Russia.
keen to know our views on Corbyn, and to point out Facebook presence ..
Assad is definitely responsible for a lot of deaths in Syria. And pretty credible eye witness accounts put his helicopters in the region, plus the evidence that chlorine gas, at least, was used is pretty strong.
Attempts by the UN to collect more definitive proof are undermined by Russia's veto.
A balanced view would condemn Russia for blocking effective UN action alongside condemning US, UK and France for taking action without UN backing.
"Fall seven times, get up eight" - Japanese proverb
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Willow --- agreed on 2013 , that it would have favoured IS and the MANY other gangs. Cameron imagined those 75,000 moderates !
TMay's four bombs was the very minimum she could do, and overall the allies didn't go for shock and awe , and many casualties, so it was all largely a gesture . It will calm the idiots like JWoodcock without too much collateral damage .
Electorally ? It's rather obvious that it was a gesture, an expensive one , but I expect everyone's waiting for what happens next .
TMay's four bombs was the very minimum she could do, and overall the allies didn't go for shock and awe , and many casualties, so it was all largely a gesture . It will calm the idiots like JWoodcock without too much collateral damage .
Electorally ? It's rather obvious that it was a gesture, an expensive one , but I expect everyone's waiting for what happens next .
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
For ..... Willow !
Episode 1 Dangerous Visions, The Kraken Wakes Episode 1 of 2
John Wyndham's science fiction novel adapted by Val McDermid. Performed with the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra in a terrifying modern retelling of alien invasion and global flooding. Starring Tamsin Greig, Paul Higgins and Richard Harrington.
The floods have recently devastated parts of Britain. But what if the flood waters never subsided? What if an apparent meteor shower was actually the invasion fleet of an alien race, incubating in the ocean deeps until they were ready to begin their war of attrition against the human race? What if we were trapped on a drowning planet?
Val McDermid is a long-time fan of Wyndham's work and retells this dramatic novel in light of contemporary fears of climate change.
Recorded with a live orchestral accompaniment from the BBC Philharmonic. Composer Alan Edward Williams worked with Val to create a brand new 50's B movie inspired orchestral score that takes on the role of the unseen Kraken during the performance .
Episode 1:
Radio reporters Mike and Phyllis Watson are drawn into the story when a Northern Lights cruise spots five fireballs landing deep in the ocean. With other global sightings, social media is agog, for a while. But governments don't lose interest when Twitter does. And when naval expeditions link up with scientists to investigate the deeps there are more shocks in store. Scientists are baffled, though theories abound then a series of disasters makes it indisputable.
There is something down there and humans are under attack.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07bzhrd" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
15h BST
Episode 1 Dangerous Visions, The Kraken Wakes Episode 1 of 2
John Wyndham's science fiction novel adapted by Val McDermid. Performed with the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra in a terrifying modern retelling of alien invasion and global flooding. Starring Tamsin Greig, Paul Higgins and Richard Harrington.
The floods have recently devastated parts of Britain. But what if the flood waters never subsided? What if an apparent meteor shower was actually the invasion fleet of an alien race, incubating in the ocean deeps until they were ready to begin their war of attrition against the human race? What if we were trapped on a drowning planet?
Val McDermid is a long-time fan of Wyndham's work and retells this dramatic novel in light of contemporary fears of climate change.
Recorded with a live orchestral accompaniment from the BBC Philharmonic. Composer Alan Edward Williams worked with Val to create a brand new 50's B movie inspired orchestral score that takes on the role of the unseen Kraken during the performance .
Episode 1:
Radio reporters Mike and Phyllis Watson are drawn into the story when a Northern Lights cruise spots five fireballs landing deep in the ocean. With other global sightings, social media is agog, for a while. But governments don't lose interest when Twitter does. And when naval expeditions link up with scientists to investigate the deeps there are more shocks in store. Scientists are baffled, though theories abound then a series of disasters makes it indisputable.
There is something down there and humans are under attack.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07bzhrd" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
15h BST
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
I think there is(was?) meant to be some investigation today, but there were questions on how useful findings would be.Willow904 wrote:Feels weird.tinybgoat wrote:Very nice man was outside supermarket this morning, handing out leaflets based on this:
https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2018/0 ... s-a14.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;impressive response rate (before 11:00 am),The World Socialist Web Site condemns the strikes against Syria carried out Friday night by US, French and British forces. The attack is a flagrant and illegal act of aggression. The administrations of American President Donald Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron and British Prime Minister Theresa May are guilty of a war crime, which poses the danger of triggering a conflict with nuclear-armed Russia.
keen to know our views on Corbyn, and to point out Facebook presence ..
Assad is definitely responsible for a lot of deaths in Syria. And pretty credible eye witness accounts put his helicopters in the region, plus the evidence that chlorine gas, at least, was used is pretty strong.
Attempts by the UN to collect more definitive proof are undermined by Russia's veto.
A balanced view would condemn Russia for blocking effective UN action alongside condemning US, UK and France for taking action without UN backing.
https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2018/ ... ttack-site" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
"Syria chemical attack: UN weapons inspectors to investigate site"
but, yes it's not very well balanced, but maybe our gvt. leave themelves wider open to such criticism than they should.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... april-2018" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... l-position" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... l-position" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/li ... h-14531055" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
[youtube]ex2Ip4aqpDo[/youtube]
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
They really are a bunch of cnuts.
The extent to which savage government cuts have deprived disabled people of legal aid in disputes over their benefit payments is revealed today by new official figures that show a 99% decline since 2011.
The total number of disabled people granted legal aid in welfare cases has plummeted from 29,801 in 2011-12 to just 308 in 2016-17, cutting some of the most vulnerable people in society adrift without expert advice in often highly complex and distressing cases.
https://www.theguardian.com/society/201 ... s-disputes" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Grevious and systematic harm,more to come.Particularly perniciously targeted.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Tough shit
Sorry,tough love.
Sorry,tough love.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Crucially systematic ,we never really attended adequately to deinstitutionalism in the first place ,the means denied for too many increases pressure/costs elsewhere-as we are seeing.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://t.co/va1zq5qF3m" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
edit: bracket went walkabout.Chief Pentagon spokesperson Dana White ended a press briefing on Saturday by highlighting that the US had seen a “2,000%” increase in Russian trolls in the last 24-hours. White had been providing an update of the latest developments from overnight airstrikes on Syrian targets by US, UK and French forces.
Last edited by tinybgoat on Sat 14 Apr, 2018 3:53 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
No accident "opportunities" for leeches as the State abnegates its basic reciprocity/responsibility.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
The fact that not with a bargepole/ridiculously expensive notwithstanding.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
"Products"
Laughs hysterically.
Laughs hysterically.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Insurance scam.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Contributions mean nothing.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
House of Commons Library
Mortality in the UK
Published Friday, April 13, 2018
In the United Kingdom, there has been a long-term downward trend in both the number of deaths and the crude death rate (the number of deaths per thousand people).
However, since 2011, both the number of deaths and the crude death rate have increased.
https://researchbriefings.parliament.uk ... y/CBP-8281" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
I hate the application of the term 'products' within this context tooHindleA wrote:"Products"
Laughs hysterically.
Good-afternoon, everyone
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Has bridge security been enhanced?tinybgoat wrote:https://t.co/va1zq5qF3medit: bracket went walkabout.Chief Pentagon spokesperson Dana White ended a press briefing on Saturday by highlighting that the US had seen a “2,000%” increase in Russian trolls in the last 24-hours. White had been providing an update of the latest developments from overnight airstrikes on Syrian targets by US, UK and French forces.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
There are complex reasons why systematic and grevious perniciously targeted...
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfr ... dApp_Tweet" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Waiting for PF patiently,three will arrive at the same time.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
clip-clop, clip-clop, clip-clop, 'oh bugger'citizenJA wrote:Has bridge security been enhanced?tinybgoat wrote:https://t.co/va1zq5qF3medit: bracket went walkabout.Chief Pentagon spokesperson Dana White ended a press briefing on Saturday by highlighting that the US had seen a “2,000%” increase in Russian trolls in the last 24-hours. White had been providing an update of the latest developments from overnight airstrikes on Syrian targets by US, UK and French forces.
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-des ... -trump/amp" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
"Russia’s “Madman” Routine in Syria May Have Averted Direct Confrontation with the U.S., For Now"
"Russia’s “Madman” Routine in Syria May Have Averted Direct Confrontation with the U.S., For Now"
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
@frog222
Thanks for the 'Kraken Wakes" tip. Appreciated.
Sorry I didn't respond earlier, but I had an appointment with a rather overgrown hypericum bush
Thanks for the 'Kraken Wakes" tip. Appreciated.
Sorry I didn't respond earlier, but I had an appointment with a rather overgrown hypericum bush
"Fall seven times, get up eight" - Japanese proverb
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
tinybgoat wrote:clip-clop, clip-clop, clip-clop, 'oh bugger'citizenJA wrote:Has bridge security been enhanced?
I've been known to take years getting the joke
It only took me about an hour this time
Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
I'm glad to know I'm not the only oneWillow904 wrote:@frog222
Thanks for the 'Kraken Wakes" tip. Appreciated.
Sorry I didn't respond earlier, but I had an appointment with a rather overgrown hypericum bush
- RogerOThornhill
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Couldn't agree more with this...
Philip Pullman
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@PhilipPullman
3h3 hours ago
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Expecting anyone to be able to provide at least one and preferably four pieces of documentary evidence that they were in the UK for every one of the past fifty years is grotesque, brutal, sadistic. I despise the people who run this country.
If I'm not here, then I'll be in the library. Or the other library.
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Re: Saturday 14th & Sunday 15th April 2018
Paul Mason Retweeted
Adam Wagner
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@AdamWagner1
Just heard BBC radio calling this government’s ‘legal advice’. It’s not. It’s a ‘legal position’ which means it is the government’s chosen justification for intervention. The full legal advice will be far more nuanced and may even advise against this route
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... l-position" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; …
Adam Wagner
Verified account
@AdamWagner1
Just heard BBC radio calling this government’s ‘legal advice’. It’s not. It’s a ‘legal position’ which means it is the government’s chosen justification for intervention. The full legal advice will be far more nuanced and may even advise against this route
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... l-position" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; …
We hang the petty thieves and appoint the great ones to public office. – Aesop