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  1. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    And the Tories don't use money to get elected? It it comes down to honesty I'd vote for Corbyn over Johnson any day. .
  2. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    His social commentary through art is often brilliant, I think of him as being little short of genius and justly famous. .
  3. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    There are millions, those who aren't brainwashed by smear campaigns Corbyn was elected Labour leader in 2015. The party's membership increased sharply, both during the leadership campaign and following his election. In the 2017 general election Labour increased its share of the vote to 40%...
  4. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Starmer is very much a traditional Labour socialist, being brought up as one and in office supporting all of Corbyn's policies. As the DPP he wasn't at all flexible, more dictatorial in the David Blunkett mould. .
  5. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    More likely Bechstein's Czech made brand, W Hoffman. Having the Czechs help them tie up the locals might appeal to the German sense of humour. .
  6. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    I use their teabags. .
  7. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Those words were once adequate but we've so often used them when not fully justified that they've lost their impact. The word that is closest to your need is: Useless: Being of no use whatsoever at any time for any need. .
  8. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Maybe how we achieve a higher employment rate in the UK than any of the others.* Killing off those not in employment. *The employment rate has risen from 70% to 76%. .
  9. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Certainly seems more likely, can't imagine how Manchester University arrived at their conclusion, but I remember it getting a lot of publicity when it was first announced a few years ago. Strange that it wasn't challenged then. But of course the Texas numbers might be Trump facts. ;) .
  10. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    I'm afraid it is so! Information link .
  11. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Yes, but even them we are not very good at. The expression damp squib springs to mind. .
  12. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    What an attitude, don't criticise to try to correct what's wrong, just get rid of the critics to protect and preserve what's wrong. Probably why the UK is trailing in so many issues, not just Covid-19. .
  13. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Colston's life was the notable historical event. Erecting a statue is not a notable historic event, it is just workmen performing a function, no more significant than digging up a gas main or sweeping the street. Just as a mob removing the statue is not a notable significant historical event...
  14. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    They should have changed the place name from Bath to Shower. ;) .
  15. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    I repeat: Erecting a statue is not a historical event any more than sweeping the street was. .
  16. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Great for washing away the outdoor Covid-19 viruses. .
  17. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    As an excuse that really is nonsense. The workmen who erected it were a part of that moment. Where's their statues? Erecting a statue is not a historical event any more than sweeping the street was. .
  18. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    It was forecast for today, scroll down to the tile map on this link .
  19. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    It is not erasing history since these statues were erected solely to celebrate these often evil lives. History is for recording events, not statues, and no-one has been erasing that history. .
  20. flecc

    Brexit, for once some facts.

    Indeed, and many of them achieved amazing things for one person, Hitler for example, so why no statues commemorating him? Then there's Ghengis Khan, Alexander the Great, Tamerlane, Attila the Hun, Charlemagne, Pharoah Thutmose III of Egypt and many more before returning to more recent offenders. .