The General Election Thread

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hilts said:
mackenzie said:
hilts said:
neither do i, i just googled ed milliband pics, twas only a joke, he is unelectable though
Was it from a UKIP site? ;-)

Google images i believe

Anything and everything that he touches recently has been a disaster, so much so that I'm beginning to wonder if it's been deliberate by the Labour Party. It's like they lost faith in him some time ago and don't care anymore.
 
mackenzie said:
hilts said:
mackenzie said:
Was it from a UKIP site? ;-)

Google images i believe

Anything and everything that he touches recently has been a disaster, so much so that I'm beginning to wonder if it's been deliberate by the Labour Party. It's like they lost faith in him some time ago and don't care anymore.

That Alan Johnson bloke seems a decent sort, is it too late to change though?
 
mackenzie said:
hilts said:
mackenzie said:
Was it from a UKIP site? ;-)

Google images i believe

Anything and everything that he touches recently has been a disaster, so much so that I'm beginning to wonder if it's been deliberate by the Labour Party. It's like they lost faith in him some time ago and don't care anymore.

Bit of a Moyes situation perhaps.

When's Ed's brother coming back?
 
hilts said:
mackenzie said:
hilts said:
Google images i believe

Anything and everything that he touches recently has been a disaster, so much so that I'm beginning to wonder if it's been deliberate by the Labour Party. It's like they lost faith in him some time ago and don't care anymore.

That Alan Johnson bloke seems a decent sort, is it too late to change though?

I think so. Can't remember there being a time when an opposition leader was dumped so close to an election.
It's turning into something approaching the Michael Foot years and I'm sure it will pan out the same.
 
1961_vintage said:
mackenzie said:
hilts said:
Google images i believe

Anything and everything that he touches recently has been a disaster, so much so that I'm beginning to wonder if it's been deliberate by the Labour Party. It's like they lost faith in him some time ago and don't care anymore.

Bit of a Moyes situation perhaps.

When's Ed's brother coming back?

Strangely enough I saw him on BBC news for the first time in ages just the other day ;-)
I don't think he will be in the frame though, they will want someone that smacks of a new start.
 
I've felt for some time that the outcome of the next election was far from the procession of a Labour victory that many who follow that party had boldly predicted.

There were a number of reasons for that, but they mainly centre around the economy (stupid) and the Labour Party's enduring capacity to pick leaders who are virtually unelectable. I used to know a restaurant owner who was widely renowned for putting stuff on the menu that she liked, rather than what her customers wanted. She could never understand why no **** went in there. Labour need to pick a menu that appeals to the electorate - and most specifically those among voters that decide the outcome of general elections. Alan Johnson would do the trick. Not sure about D. Milliband. What I am sure about us that Ed Milliband will be viewed in the same terms as Michael Foot in a generation.
 
gordondaviesmoustache said:
I've felt for some time that the outcome of the next election was far from the procession of a Labour victory that many who follow that party had boldly predicted.

There were a number of reasons for that, but they mainly centre around the economy (stupid) and the Labour Party's enduring capacity to pick leaders who are virtually unelectable. I used to know a restaurant owner who was widely renowned for putting stuff on the menu that she liked, rather than what her customers wanted. She could never understand why no c**t went in there. Labour need to pick a menu that appeals to the electorate - and most specifically those among voters that decide the outcome of general elections. Alan Johnson would do the trick. Not sure about D. Milliband. What I am sure about us that Ed Milliband will be viewed in the same terms as Michael Foot in a generation.

I just said the same
 
gordondaviesmoustache said:
I've felt for some time that the outcome of the next election was far from the procession of a Labour victory that many who follow that party had boldly predicted.

There were a number of reasons for that, but they mainly centre around the economy (stupid) and the Labour Party's enduring capacity to pick leaders who are virtually unelectable. I used to know a restaurant owner who was widely renowned for putting stuff on the menu that she liked, rather than what her customers wanted. She could never understand why no c**t went in there. Labour need to pick a menu that appeals to the electorate - and most specifically those among voters that decide the outcome of general elections. Alan Johnson would do the trick. Not sure about D. Milliband. What I am sure about us that Ed Milliband will be viewed in the same terms as Michael Foot in a generation.

Wasn't it the union vote that swung it for him if i remember correctly?
 
hilts said:
gordondaviesmoustache said:
I've felt for some time that the outcome of the next election was far from the procession of a Labour victory that many who follow that party had boldly predicted.

There were a number of reasons for that, but they mainly centre around the economy (stupid) and the Labour Party's enduring capacity to pick leaders who are virtually unelectable. I used to know a restaurant owner who was widely renowned for putting stuff on the menu that she liked, rather than what her customers wanted. She could never understand why no c**t went in there. Labour need to pick a menu that appeals to the electorate - and most specifically those among voters that decide the outcome of general elections. Alan Johnson would do the trick. Not sure about D. Milliband. What I am sure about us that Ed Milliband will be viewed in the same terms as Michael Foot in a generation.

Wasn't it the union vote that swung it for him if i remember correctly?


The largest democratic movement in the country
 
Rascal said:
hilts said:
gordondaviesmoustache said:
I've felt for some time that the outcome of the next election was far from the procession of a Labour victory that many who follow that party had boldly predicted.

There were a number of reasons for that, but they mainly centre around the economy (stupid) and the Labour Party's enduring capacity to pick leaders who are virtually unelectable. I used to know a restaurant owner who was widely renowned for putting stuff on the menu that she liked, rather than what her customers wanted. She could never understand why no c**t went in there. Labour need to pick a menu that appeals to the electorate - and most specifically those among voters that decide the outcome of general elections. Alan Johnson would do the trick. Not sure about D. Milliband. What I am sure about us that Ed Milliband will be viewed in the same terms as Michael Foot in a generation.

Wasn't it the union vote that swung it for him if i remember correctly?


The largest democratic movement in the country
They're entitled to vote with their conscience, but they've made an enormous mistake. A half decent leader and Kabour would be 'home and hosed' imo.
 
Rascal said:
hilts said:
gordondaviesmoustache said:
I've felt for some time that the outcome of the next election was far from the procession of a Labour victory that many who follow that party had boldly predicted.

There were a number of reasons for that, but they mainly centre around the economy (stupid) and the Labour Party's enduring capacity to pick leaders who are virtually unelectable. I used to know a restaurant owner who was widely renowned for putting stuff on the menu that she liked, rather than what her customers wanted. She could never understand why no c**t went in there. Labour need to pick a menu that appeals to the electorate - and most specifically those among voters that decide the outcome of general elections. Alan Johnson would do the trick. Not sure about D. Milliband. What I am sure about us that Ed Milliband will be viewed in the same terms as Michael Foot in a generation.

Wasn't it the union vote that swung it for him if i remember correctly?


The largest democratic movement in the country

Was just wondering the reasons behind it, why him and not his brother, remember a bit of controversy over it, like his brother was a shoe in/or the Labour MP's wanted David, my memory is foggy
 
gordondaviesmoustache said:
I've felt for some time that the outcome of the next election was far from the procession of a Labour victory that many who follow that party had boldly predicted.

There were a number of reasons for that, but they mainly centre around the economy (stupid) and the Labour Party's enduring capacity to pick leaders who are virtually unelectable. I used to know a restaurant owner who was widely renowned for putting stuff on the menu that she liked, rather than what her customers wanted. She could never understand why no c**t went in there. Labour need to pick a menu that appeals to the electorate - and most specifically those among voters that decide the outcome of general elections. Alan Johnson would do the trick. Not sure about D. Milliband. What I am sure about us that Ed Milliband will be viewed in the same terms as Michael Foot in a generation.
At least Foot had something about him. He had intelligence, charisma and was a great orator. Ed has nothing. Any of the other contenders for the leadership would have been better than him.
 
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