BobKowalski
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 17 May 2007
- Messages
- 21,511
Just those that have worked behind the scenes to give them what they want perhaps?
Tin foil hats mate. All the rage these days. You’ll fit right in.
Just those that have worked behind the scenes to give them what they want perhaps?
And of course it makes you wonder...……...
Just how long ago was it that he first had dealings with executives from GS?
What was the recruitments process that he went through?
Was it 4 or 5 interviews?
How did he fit that all in with is very busy schedule? or could it be a reward for services rendered?
I’m fairly sure they will be in the near future. As mentioned before, it’s very much in Labour’s interests to allow the current administration to keep destroying their credibility for a little longer yet.Shame they are not being allowed to now?
I keep seeing the word Democracy appear in this thread.
I wonder how many of you voted for Donald Tusk for the EU Presidency.
Oh sorry, we aren't allowed to vote on that are we!
How Democratic.
Me, and I still haven’t received mine!!!Who voted for BJ?
I think the serious issue behind the tin foil hats is a lack of trust. The remainers and brexiteers in parliament both seem to have spent the last three years insulting each other and trying to find ways to manipulate due process to suit their own agendas. I'm not saying if we'd had three years of honest debate we'd be any less divided, but there may at least be a bit more trust and respect about.Tin foil hats mate. All the rage these days. You’ll fit right in.
It's their own credibility they should be concerned about.I’m fairly sure they will be in the near future. As mentioned before, it’s very much in Labour’s interests to allow the current administration to keep destroying their credibility for a little longer yet.
I think the serious issue behind the tin foil hats is a lack of trust. The remainers and brexiteers in parliament both seem to have spent the last three years insulting each other and trying to find ways to manipulate due process to suit their own agendas. I'm not saying if we'd had three years of honest debate we'd be any less divided, but there may at least be a bit more trust and respect about.
We did by proxy as we allow our prime minister to do it, all 28 member states have a vote. I've never personally felt it was a position that needed a public vote to elect, it is entrusted to our elected prime minister. Given how low turnout historically is for MEPs, god knows what it would have been like if the entire of Europe was voting for two new presidents every two and a half years.
I'm not sure if it's people overestimating the power that role has (and the president of the commission) just because it has president in the title too, but ultimately they are always beholden to the member states and/or MEPs. Also, I'm not sure, pre-referendum, most people could even name who the presidents for the council and the commission were, let alone what they were accountable for.
Slightly more than Tusks zero percent then.If you add that to the Tory Party members that voted him as leader and PM, that brings up his total vote to 0.15% of the population or 0.2% of the electorate.
Maybe, but I was merely replying to your question about why Labour hadn’t agreed to Johnson’s request for an election. Not really sure what point you’re trying to make.It's their own credibility they should be concerned about.
He was sat around the table at the G7 though, or should it be G8 now.
He's obviously a very powerful man, and for him to be unelected in this day and age is wrong in my humble opinion.
True, I should have added that the Labour Party is delaying the election simply to drive the Tories into a pact with the Brexit Party. Corbyn and his Marxist controllers are seeking to create the conditions for an extremist polarization of politics and ensure that our democratic processes are as chaotic and divisive as they can make them. They know they will lose whenever the vote occurs and just want a contest that will inflict irreparable damage our parliamentary institutions and constitiutional form of government to create the conditions for their poisonous ideology to take root.Maybe, but I was merely replying to your question about why Labour hadn’t agreed to Johnson’s request for an election. Not really sure what point you’re trying to make.
We did by proxy as we allow our prime minister to do it, all 28 member states have a vote. I've never personally felt it was a position that needed a public vote to elect, it is entrusted to our elected prime minister. Given how low turnout historically is for MEPs, god knows what it would have been like if the entire of Europe was voting for two new presidents every two and a half years.
I'm not sure if it's people overestimating the power that role has (and the president of the commission) just because it has president in the title too, but ultimately they are always beholden to the member states and/or MEPs. Also, I'm not sure, pre-referendum, most people could even name who the presidents for the council and the commission were, let alone what they were accountable for.
You need a new pair of specs Piggy, you're not seeing things the right way round ;)Agreed but it’s like arguing against doctrine. Tusk. Unelected. Bad. It’s a Brexit catechism that is chanted from dawn to dusk. It’s like ‘Lord of the Flies’ and we are stuck on the island with these fucking lunatics.