Some may have used those or similar words, in other cases you might be misinterpreting.Try taking off your blinkers - there are vast numbers of posts that betray a we know better than the masses who are thick types of posts.
Some may have used those or similar words, in other cases you might be misinterpreting.
Large numbers of people voted Reform on Thursday. Reform will not improve any aspect of there lives. Therefore their behaviour is stupid.
I guess you can interpret that as - in my opinion, I know better than the masses.
Did you vote Reform Stevo? You'd be ideally placed to explain the logic. A bit like those vox pop things the BBC are so fond of.What does that tell you, oh wise one? 🙂
- Nationalise British Steel - is that really going to make the electorate change their mind.
Is it not because it's necessary to have a steel source for defense security?Steel seems to be as totemic as fishing in the UK psyche: pretty piddlingly small, but get loads of attention.
Is it not because it's necessary to have a steel source for defense security?
Large numbers of people voted Reform on Thursday. Reform will not improve any aspect of there lives. Therefore their behaviour is stupid.
I think that's the stated reason, but I genuinely wonder how much UK steel is used and is crucial to UK-produced 'defence' materiel. I'd have hoped that European steel would always be available to UK defence manufacturers. If not, we're cooked anyway.
I have experience of this in that one company I worked for bought imported certified components that failed testing. Turned out that the steel was not up to grade therefore the certificates had been falsified. Caveat emptor.
UK gilt yields creep higher as Starmer speech fails to dispel investor ‘jitters’
The cost of government borrowing has crept higher as Keir Starmer’s crucial speech failed to dispel investor “jitters” in the bond markets over political instability combined with fears of rising inflation.