Cameron's got quite a lot in common, politically, with a lot of the people he was negotiating with, so it's not that much of a surprise that he's got quite a lot.
E10 Rifle wrote: Cameron's got quite a lot in common, politically, with a lot of the people he was negotiating with, so it's not that much of a surprise that he's got quite a lot.
That would assume semi-competent diplomacy on his part in making use of that. More likely he told the others that if he couldn't win his referendum, they'd all have their own UKIPs on their back, so give me something etc.
Apparently Farage introduced Galloway onstage as "a towering figure of the British left." Then loads of people walked out. The doors may have been locked later.
Basically, so many contemptible gits have opened their mouths all over the shop on this, on all sides, that those who are staying silent are almost certainly the only ones worth listening to.
Basically, so many contemptible gits have opened their mouths all over the shop on this, on all sides, that those who are staying silent are almost certainly the only ones worth listening to.
That's not fair, Tubby's made some good points, I think.
I think everyone should take a leaf out of Saramago's book Seeing (follow up to Blindness), and abstain, so that turnout is so pitifully low that it is impossible to claim any legitimacy for whichever option 'wins'.
(In that book, the government in response changes the law to redefine not voting as terrorism, but I'm sure that could never happen here)
We already have a majority government that can do basically whatever it wants to the country for the next four years that less than 25% of people in the country actively voted for. I don't want to see nihilism drive us down that path any fucking further, thank you.
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