News0 min ago
Why Do We Tolerate These Morons?
114 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-engla nd-lond on-5579 6445
Just start pumping concrete in, they come out. We always seem to pussy foot about when the solution is simple and obvious.
Just start pumping concrete in, they come out. We always seem to pussy foot about when the solution is simple and obvious.
Answers
They should chuck some of those birds from Greenham Common down the tunnels. They'd frighten anyone off. shudder
10:28 Wed 27th Jan 2021
they may be all of those things who knows, but one life lost seems a high price to pay. they have been in situ in Euston square since september, because the plan is to remove the trees from the park bit outside of the station, at least that is what i believe they have protested over, you would think that the law could and should have removed the protestors before now. and since then have built a tunnel in two months. Something fishy about this whole matter.
//Good for them, I'm on their side.//
Why? You support lawbreaking? It’s a good job their likes were not around in the second half of the nineteenth century when most of the nation’s railways were built. I don’t think it’s too well appreciated just how much the development of railways contributed the this country’s success.
//It takes guts to do what they do.//
No it doesn’t. They know they will not be harmed.
//HS2. A useless and inordinately expensive vanity project, set to destroy acres of ancient woodland for no tangible gain. //
Apart from the link from London to the Channel Tunnel (HS1) there has not been a main line railway worthy of the name built in the UK since the end of the 19th Century. As much as the tree huggers like to deny it, people and goods have to be moved about the country and railways are the most efficient and environmentally friendly way of doing that. HS2 provides additional capacity that is sorely needed to enable that.
Why? You support lawbreaking? It’s a good job their likes were not around in the second half of the nineteenth century when most of the nation’s railways were built. I don’t think it’s too well appreciated just how much the development of railways contributed the this country’s success.
//It takes guts to do what they do.//
No it doesn’t. They know they will not be harmed.
//HS2. A useless and inordinately expensive vanity project, set to destroy acres of ancient woodland for no tangible gain. //
Apart from the link from London to the Channel Tunnel (HS1) there has not been a main line railway worthy of the name built in the UK since the end of the 19th Century. As much as the tree huggers like to deny it, people and goods have to be moved about the country and railways are the most efficient and environmentally friendly way of doing that. HS2 provides additional capacity that is sorely needed to enable that.
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