Food & Drink0 min ago
Question Time
25 Answers
Haven’t watched this for some time but thought I’d watch a bit.Then Steve Barclay starts to answer he gets rudely interrupted by Fiona Bruce,she really does it too much IMHO.Don’t I shall bother again to switch on too it,used to be an enjoyable watch with David Dimbleby.Anyone else think the same?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by grumpy01. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'll ignore your insult this time, as something's aren't worthy of reacting to.
//Tories are aspirational and come from all walks of life//
I nearly choked on my tea then. They're not if the want to rise to the head of the party. They'll always make sure the Eton elite will rise to the top. Sorry, the Tories will always be epitomised by vermin like Cameron and Rees-Mogg.
//Tories are aspirational and come from all walks of life//
I nearly choked on my tea then. They're not if the want to rise to the head of the party. They'll always make sure the Eton elite will rise to the top. Sorry, the Tories will always be epitomised by vermin like Cameron and Rees-Mogg.
What insult?
As for the privileged, are you sure there none within the Labour ranks? Corbyn didn’t do badly as far privilege goes. You seem to have forgotten that Ted Heath, John Major, Theresa May and Margaret Thatcher were all products of grammar schools, something that offered the poor (including me) the opportunity to achieve their ambitions and something your Labour Party despises because with its unworkable one size fits all philosophy it despises aspiration - but only for the plebs who are gullible enough to do as their masters say but not as they do. Anyone who
thinks a socialist/Marxist/ communist regime is one to be applauded has
never experienced it in action.
Wake up, mozz.
As for the privileged, are you sure there none within the Labour ranks? Corbyn didn’t do badly as far privilege goes. You seem to have forgotten that Ted Heath, John Major, Theresa May and Margaret Thatcher were all products of grammar schools, something that offered the poor (including me) the opportunity to achieve their ambitions and something your Labour Party despises because with its unworkable one size fits all philosophy it despises aspiration - but only for the plebs who are gullible enough to do as their masters say but not as they do. Anyone who
thinks a socialist/Marxist/ communist regime is one to be applauded has
never experienced it in action.
Wake up, mozz.