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Post by baselswh on Jun 17, 2024 5:34:12 GMT
Another example of bias from right on Lefty BBC (British Bashing Corporation).
On YouTube.
Mahyar Tousi Channel.
"BBC Launch Political Campaign Against Reform UK".
He is an excellent journalist.
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Post by baselswh on Jun 17, 2024 11:09:02 GMT
The Reform Party will later today announce their contract offer to the United Kingdom.
Farage says it's a "contract" and not a manifesto.
Well done Nigel! 👍
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oldie
Joined: September 2021
Posts: 6,765
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Post by oldie on Jun 17, 2024 12:01:57 GMT
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Post by baselswh on Jun 17, 2024 12:38:13 GMT
.......and sacked.Sorted. Abbott and Jovan Owusu-Nepaul,Labours racists of the moment,still standing. Hmm.
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Post by baselswh on Jun 17, 2024 12:41:20 GMT
Nigel Farage makes a brilliant speech as Reform announce their Contract to Britons.
Eg,leave ECHR,no tax to pay below £20,000 etc.
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ltdgas
Joined: June 2014
Posts: 996
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Post by ltdgas on Jun 17, 2024 12:54:56 GMT
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ltdgas
Joined: June 2014
Posts: 996
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Post by ltdgas on Jun 17, 2024 13:03:47 GMT
Labour vows to ‘improve’ Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal Rachel Reeves pledges to ‘boost EU ties’ by striking trade deals in various sectors and increasing foreign policy cooperation James Crisp, EUROPE EDITOR 17 June 2024 • 11:06am Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves in the City - Rachel Reeves has pledged to forge closer ties with the European Union if Labour wins the general election.
The shadow chancellor said she wanted to improve the UK-EU trade deal agreed by Boris Johnson’s government in 2020.
“We would look to improve our trading relationship with Europe, and do trade deals around the world,” she told the Financial Times.
Ms Reeves said that Labour would look to strike deals in the chemical and veterinary sectors and would reset the UK’s global image after the Brexit years.
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“I don’t think anyone voted Leave because they were not happy that chemicals regulations were the same across Europe,” she said. “When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.”
Labour would also try to secure better touring rights for UK artists and greater mutual recognition of qualifications for financial services workers, she added.
“That’s not exclusive,” she said. Labour is also expected to increase foreign policy and security cooperation with the EU if elected on July 4.
Labour has been reluctant to discuss Brexit in the election campaign for fear of alienating returning Red Wall voters, but has had a consistent 20-point lead ahead of the Tories.
The party insists its red lines are that it will not rejoin the EU’s single market or customs union and that freedom of movement or any deal on youth mobility is also off the Get ready for millions more muzzies arriving 😡😡😡
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oldie
Joined: September 2021
Posts: 6,765
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Post by oldie on Jun 17, 2024 13:15:40 GMT
Careful not to quote their YouTube channels 😂😂😂
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oldie
Joined: September 2021
Posts: 6,765
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Post by oldie on Jun 17, 2024 13:18:40 GMT
Labour vows to ‘improve’ Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal Rachel Reeves pledges to ‘boost EU ties’ by striking trade deals in various sectors and increasing foreign policy cooperation James Crisp, EUROPE EDITOR 17 June 2024 • 11:06am Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves in the City - Rachel Reeves has pledged to forge closer ties with the European Union if Labour wins the general election. The shadow chancellor said she wanted to improve the UK-EU trade deal agreed by Boris Johnson’s government in 2020. “We would look to improve our trading relationship with Europe, and do trade deals around the world,” she told the Financial Times. Ms Reeves said that Labour would look to strike deals in the chemical and veterinary sectors and would reset the UK’s global image after the Brexit years. Advertisement “I don’t think anyone voted Leave because they were not happy that chemicals regulations were the same across Europe,” she said. “When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.” Labour would also try to secure better touring rights for UK artists and greater mutual recognition of qualifications for financial services workers, she added. “That’s not exclusive,” she said. Labour is also expected to increase foreign policy and security cooperation with the EU if elected on July 4. Labour has been reluctant to discuss Brexit in the election campaign for fear of alienating returning Red Wall voters, but has had a consistent 20-point lead ahead of the Tories. The party insists its red lines are that it will not rejoin the EU’s single market or customs union and that freedom of movement or any deal on youth mobility is also off the Get ready for millions more muzzies arriving 😡😡😡 At last. Proper, considered direction. Instead of chucking rancid meat to they baying hyenas.
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Post by baselswh on Jun 17, 2024 13:42:28 GMT
Labour vows to ‘improve’ Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal Rachel Reeves pledges to ‘boost EU ties’ by striking trade deals in various sectors and increasing foreign policy cooperation James Crisp, EUROPE EDITOR 17 June 2024 • 11:06am Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves in the City - Rachel Reeves has pledged to forge closer ties with the European Union if Labour wins the general election. The shadow chancellor said she wanted to improve the UK-EU trade deal agreed by Boris Johnson’s government in 2020. “We would look to improve our trading relationship with Europe, and do trade deals around the world,” she told the Financial Times. Ms Reeves said that Labour would look to strike deals in the chemical and veterinary sectors and would reset the UK’s global image after the Brexit years. Advertisement “I don’t think anyone voted Leave because they were not happy that chemicals regulations were the same across Europe,” she said. “When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.” Labour would also try to secure better touring rights for UK artists and greater mutual recognition of qualifications for financial services workers, she added. “That’s not exclusive,” she said. Labour is also expected to increase foreign policy and security cooperation with the EU if elected on July 4. Labour has been reluctant to discuss Brexit in the election campaign for fear of alienating returning Red Wall voters, but has had a consistent 20-point lead ahead of the Tories. The party insists its red lines are that it will not rejoin the EU’s single market or customs union and that freedom of movement or any deal on youth mobility is also off the Get ready for millions more muzzies arriving 😡😡😡 At last. Proper, considered direction. Instead of chucking rancid meat to they baying hyenas. I see you caught the piece of EU sausage thrown your way.
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Post by Nobbygas on Jun 17, 2024 13:44:11 GMT
Labour vows to ‘improve’ Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal Rachel Reeves pledges to ‘boost EU ties’ by striking trade deals in various sectors and increasing foreign policy cooperation James Crisp, EUROPE EDITOR 17 June 2024 • 11:06am Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves in the City - Rachel Reeves has pledged to forge closer ties with the European Union if Labour wins the general election. The shadow chancellor said she wanted to improve the UK-EU trade deal agreed by Boris Johnson’s government in 2020. “We would look to improve our trading relationship with Europe, and do trade deals around the world,” she told the Financial Times. Ms Reeves said that Labour would look to strike deals in the chemical and veterinary sectors and would reset the UK’s global image after the Brexit years. Advertisement “I don’t think anyone voted Leave because they were not happy that chemicals regulations were the same across Europe,” she said. “When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.” Labour would also try to secure better touring rights for UK artists and greater mutual recognition of qualifications for financial services workers, she added. “That’s not exclusive,” she said. Labour is also expected to increase foreign policy and security cooperation with the EU if elected on July 4. Labour has been reluctant to discuss Brexit in the election campaign for fear of alienating returning Red Wall voters, but has had a consistent 20-point lead ahead of the Tories. The party insists its red lines are that it will not rejoin the EU’s single market or customs union and that freedom of movement or any deal on youth mobility is also off the Get ready for millions more muzzies arriving 😡😡😡 At last. Proper, considered direction. Instead of chucking rancid meat to they baying hyenas. "When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.” - Well, she has got that totally wrong. Only a complete fool would say people voted for Brexit purely because of immigration. "Labour would also try to secure better touring rights for UK artists and greater mutual recognition of qualifications for financial services workers, she added." - When I was living in Germany there were many many British acts on the local music scene. It didn't seem to be a problem. Also, there was no problem with British workers in the Financial Services working there. I should know, I was one of them! I still work there! "“We would look to improve our trading relationship with Europe, and do trade deals around the world,” she told the Financial Times." - Hang on Oldie, you have been telling us that every single Trade Deal the UK has signed was pretty much worthless! What will make Trade Deals signed by Labour be any better in your opinion? "“That’s not exclusive,” she said. Labour is also expected to increase foreign policy and security cooperation with the EU if elected on July 4." - We were sending weapons and aid to Ukraine while the EU were still talking about it. In fact, the aircraft delivering this were forced to re-route around Germany as Germans would not allow them to overfly Germany. and you say this is proper, considered direction? In my opinion it's just good old fashioned lying, or should we say economical with the truth?
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bluetornados
Predictions League
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Post by bluetornados on Jun 17, 2024 13:56:06 GMT
ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/1440/cpsprodpb/B8F1/production/_133454374_farage-hero2.pngReform UK leader Nigel Farage has launched the party's election pledges in Merthyr Tydfil, south Wales The party calls the pledges a "contract" with the voters - arguing the word "manifesto" has been devalued The pledges include no income tax for people earning less than £20,000, and leaving the European Convention on Human Rights Labour is today campaigning on the economy - saying its plans would create 650,000 jobs At a meeting in London, shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves tells business leaders their "fingers are all over" the Labour manifesto Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who's campaigning around Yorkshire and the East Midlands, insists the Conservatives can still win the election ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/d7e43871-c4d2-4683-b095-64500fc892f8.jpgAfter Nigel Farage's speech, Reform UK chairman Richard Tice starts talking about how his party will fund its plans. He says "unfunded spending" has got the UK "into a right pickle", and warns about the size of the fiscal deficit. He then moves on to the costs of reducing carbon emissions, saying "if you scrap net zero" the savings for the taxpayer will be around £30bn a year for 25 years - or about £600 per adult. "We're the only party that has the courage to say this is unfunded spending, it's costing us a fortune, it's not going to save the planet, and it's got to stop," he says. He says taxes have risen but the quality of public services has not, saying "you've got to cut out the waste from the back office and invest it in the front office", adding it's "nonsense" to say savings can't be made in the public sector. ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/69200406-c133-4763-a352-8a9a89a55435.jpgNigel Farage is now taking questions from the media with the first one from the BBC's Alex Forsyth. She asks if his 24-page plan is simply a wish list, rather than a plan, as he is proposing a whole load of popular ideas that he hopes will get votes? "It is a promise," Farage says, and this is what we are going to campaign on over the next five years. "These are the principles, these are the issues," he says. "We are not going to be in government this time round," Farage accepts, "but we are going to provide a voice of opposition." Farage is then asked whether the pledges made in the Reform UK manifesto, or contract, are unserious. To which Farage says "it's radical, it's fresh thinking". "Britain is broken, Britain needs reform," Farage adds, saying that his party is "unashamedly radical". ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/aba5fb90-8c84-41fb-a26a-fa595229b213.jpg
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bluetornados
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Post by bluetornados on Jun 17, 2024 14:02:06 GMT
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oldie
Joined: September 2021
Posts: 6,765
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Post by oldie on Jun 17, 2024 14:50:28 GMT
ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/1440/cpsprodpb/B8F1/production/_133454374_farage-hero2.pngReform UK leader Nigel Farage has launched the party's election pledges in Merthyr Tydfil, south Wales The party calls the pledges a "contract" with the voters - arguing the word "manifesto" has been devalued The pledges include no income tax for people earning less than £20,000, and leaving the European Convention on Human Rights Labour is today campaigning on the economy - saying its plans would create 650,000 jobs At a meeting in London, shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves tells business leaders their "fingers are all over" the Labour manifesto Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who's campaigning around Yorkshire and the East Midlands, insists the Conservatives can still win the election ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/d7e43871-c4d2-4683-b095-64500fc892f8.jpgAfter Nigel Farage's speech, Reform UK chairman Richard Tice starts talking about how his party will fund its plans. He says "unfunded spending" has got the UK "into a right pickle", and warns about the size of the fiscal deficit. He then moves on to the costs of reducing carbon emissions, saying "if you scrap net zero" the savings for the taxpayer will be around £30bn a year for 25 years - or about £600 per adult. "We're the only party that has the courage to say this is unfunded spending, it's costing us a fortune, it's not going to save the planet, and it's got to stop," he says. He says taxes have risen but the quality of public services has not, saying "you've got to cut out the waste from the back office and invest it in the front office", adding it's "nonsense" to say savings can't be made in the public sector. ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/69200406-c133-4763-a352-8a9a89a55435.jpgNigel Farage is now taking questions from the media with the first one from the BBC's Alex Forsyth. She asks if his 24-page plan is simply a wish list, rather than a plan, as he is proposing a whole load of popular ideas that he hopes will get votes? "It is a promise," Farage says, and this is what we are going to campaign on over the next five years. "These are the principles, these are the issues," he says. "We are not going to be in government this time round," Farage accepts, "but we are going to provide a voice of opposition." Farage is then asked whether the pledges made in the Reform UK manifesto, or contract, are unserious. To which Farage says "it's radical, it's fresh thinking". "Britain is broken, Britain needs reform," Farage adds, saying that his party is "unashamedly radical". ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/aba5fb90-8c84-41fb-a26a-fa595229b213.jpg The launch was absolutely hilarious, he might as well have said "free beer for everyone, but no imported German stuff" How could anyone take this stuff seriously? He can come out with this guff because he knows he will never have to deliver it. Incredible really, that anyone would consider this lot a serious option
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oldie
Joined: September 2021
Posts: 6,765
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Post by oldie on Jun 17, 2024 14:55:20 GMT
Nobby "When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.” - Well, she has got that totally wrong. Only a complete fool would say people voted for Brexit purely because of immigration.
Yes it was. There was no other coherent argument, economically or constitutionally. And so it has come to pass.
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Post by Nobbygas on Jun 17, 2024 15:02:27 GMT
Nobby "When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.” - Well, she has got that totally wrong. Only a complete fool would say people voted for Brexit purely because of immigration. Yes it was. There was no other coherent argument, economically or constitutionally. And so it has come to pass. If that is what you believe then is it any wonder you lost the vote !
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Post by Nobbygas on Jun 17, 2024 15:04:17 GMT
Picture 1 - "Did you know my Dad was a toolmaker?" Picture 2 - "Did you know my Dad was a toolmaker?" Picture 3 - "Did you know my Dad was a toolmaker?" Picture 4 - "You'll never guess what my Dad's job was!"
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oldie
Joined: September 2021
Posts: 6,765
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Post by oldie on Jun 17, 2024 15:05:37 GMT
Nobby "When my constituency voted leave it was purely because of immigration.” - Well, she has got that totally wrong. Only a complete fool would say people voted for Brexit purely because of immigration. Yes it was. There was no other coherent argument, economically or constitutionally. And so it has come to pass. If that is what you believe then is it any wonder you lost the vote ! That's true, it's very hard to debate with ignorance.
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oldie
Joined: September 2021
Posts: 6,765
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Post by oldie on Jun 17, 2024 15:07:36 GMT
Picture 1 - "Did you know my Dad was a toolmaker?" Picture 2 - "Did you know my Dad was a toolmaker?" Picture 3 - "Did you know my Dad was a toolmaker?" Picture 4 - "You'll never guess what my Dad's job was!" Yeah but our "Nige". He is going to stop all those nasty foreigners coming here, especially Muslims. 😂😂
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Post by Nobbygas on Jun 17, 2024 15:08:26 GMT
ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/1440/cpsprodpb/B8F1/production/_133454374_farage-hero2.pngReform UK leader Nigel Farage has launched the party's election pledges in Merthyr Tydfil, south Wales The party calls the pledges a "contract" with the voters - arguing the word "manifesto" has been devalued The pledges include no income tax for people earning less than £20,000, and leaving the European Convention on Human Rights Labour is today campaigning on the economy - saying its plans would create 650,000 jobs At a meeting in London, shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves tells business leaders their "fingers are all over" the Labour manifesto Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who's campaigning around Yorkshire and the East Midlands, insists the Conservatives can still win the election ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/d7e43871-c4d2-4683-b095-64500fc892f8.jpgAfter Nigel Farage's speech, Reform UK chairman Richard Tice starts talking about how his party will fund its plans. He says "unfunded spending" has got the UK "into a right pickle", and warns about the size of the fiscal deficit. He then moves on to the costs of reducing carbon emissions, saying "if you scrap net zero" the savings for the taxpayer will be around £30bn a year for 25 years - or about £600 per adult. "We're the only party that has the courage to say this is unfunded spending, it's costing us a fortune, it's not going to save the planet, and it's got to stop," he says. He says taxes have risen but the quality of public services has not, saying "you've got to cut out the waste from the back office and invest it in the front office", adding it's "nonsense" to say savings can't be made in the public sector. ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/69200406-c133-4763-a352-8a9a89a55435.jpgNigel Farage is now taking questions from the media with the first one from the BBC's Alex Forsyth. She asks if his 24-page plan is simply a wish list, rather than a plan, as he is proposing a whole load of popular ideas that he hopes will get votes? "It is a promise," Farage says, and this is what we are going to campaign on over the next five years. "These are the principles, these are the issues," he says. "We are not going to be in government this time round," Farage accepts, "but we are going to provide a voice of opposition." Farage is then asked whether the pledges made in the Reform UK manifesto, or contract, are unserious. To which Farage says "it's radical, it's fresh thinking". "Britain is broken, Britain needs reform," Farage adds, saying that his party is "unashamedly radical". ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experience/cps/624/cpsprodpb/vivo/live/images/2024/6/17/aba5fb90-8c84-41fb-a26a-fa595229b213.jpg The launch was absolutely hilarious, he might as well have said "free beer for everyone, but no imported German stuff" How could anyone take this stuff seriously? He can come out with this guff because he knows he will never have to deliver it. Incredible really, that anyone would consider this lot a serious option Ha, ha, ha, I love your concern and biased hatred! Nobody is taking Reform "seriously" as such. We are all aware that they will not get many seats. This is a long-term plan, however the Reform of this country and the way it is governed has to start somewhere. But seriously, you must be happy with the way the country has been ran over the last 50 years as you support the status quo. You must be happy for Labour to come out with their pack of lies as you seem to consider it "proper and reasoned"! and you want us to take you seriously?
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