skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
We’re well and truly back into the sea was closed territory.
We’re well and truly back into the sea was closed territory.Fucking Plum
There was a documentary on the foreign office, think it was on the BBC, that covered Johnsons time and lets just say he didn't come out of it looking like someone you'd want to be reliant on or who you would consider a future PM.
#oxforddebatingskills
Fucking Plum
Fucking Plum
Just when you think things can’t get any worse for Northern Ireland Boris is going to visit on Monday. Presumably to tell them a British PM can and will put a border in the Irish Sea and you can’t throw export documents in the bin.
I say worse they’re doing better than us. Maybe Boris thinks they’ll be grateful that he’s given them the best of both worlds.
Nice to see the Israeli state acting with their usual compassion, sensitivity and restraint at the funeral of the journalist they murdered in a foreign land they illegally occupy.....
It wouldn’t even have entered his mind that he’s admitting to being the work shy layabout that some people have managed to convince themselves he isn’t, despite a well documented history of being a work shy layabout.Our Prime Minister, the man who runs our country, actually said this:
"My experience of working from home is you spend an awful lot of time making another cup of coffee and then, you know, getting up, walking very slowly to the fridge, hacking off a small piece of cheese, then walking very slowly back to your laptop and then forgetting what it was you’re doing."
At least he's finally admitted what we all knew - that he's a lazy, workshy prick.
But imagine actually telling the whole country this is how he works while insulting those who work (hard) from home.
Who defined the necessity of the list of tasks?Interesting report on what Labour needs to do to win based on polling:
Thought this was interesting too when compared with what politicians and people on social (and legacy) media spend their time talking about:
Who defined the necessity of the list of tasks?
Such a wanker but 35% will lap it up and love him moreOur Prime Minister, the man who runs our country, actually said this:
"My experience of working from home is you spend an awful lot of time making another cup of coffee and then, you know, getting up, walking very slowly to the fridge, hacking off a small piece of cheese, then walking very slowly back to your laptop and then forgetting what it was you’re doing."
At least he's finally admitted what we all knew - that he's a lazy, workshy prick.
But imagine actually telling the whole country this is how he works while insulting those who work (hard) from home.
Such a wanker but 35% will lap it up and love him more
Funnily enough, thats not my experience of working from home.Our Prime Minister, the man who runs our country, actually said this:
"My experience of working from home is you spend an awful lot of time making another cup of coffee and then, you know, getting up, walking very slowly to the fridge, hacking off a small piece of cheese, then walking very slowly back to your laptop and then forgetting what it was you’re doing."
At least he's finally admitted what we all knew - that he's a lazy, workshy prick.
But imagine actually telling the whole country this is how he works while insulting those who work (hard) from home.
Funnily enough, thats not my experience of working from home.
Sent from my SM-G965F using Tapatalk
Funnily enough, thats not my experience of working from home.
Sent from my SM-G965F using Tapatalk
Saw that, it says an awful lot about him.Our Prime Minister, the man who runs our country, actually said this:
"My experience of working from home is you spend an awful lot of time making another cup of coffee and then, you know, getting up, walking very slowly to the fridge, hacking off a small piece of cheese, then walking very slowly back to your laptop and then forgetting what it was you’re doing."
At least he's finally admitted what we all knew - that he's a lazy, workshy prick.
But imagine actually telling the whole country this is how he works while insulting those who work (hard) from home.
From experience of working in offices, a lot of time gets wasted by some people just aimlessly chatting. They’re probably the same people who don’t do a lot at home or anywhere.Talking of WFH, I was speaking to a young lad who works at one of the big legal practices yesterday. He said his department operates on Tuesday and Thursdays everyone in, flexible for rest of week however, they encourage the team to be in as much as possible. A sensible policy and fair play, I asked how much he goes in, expecting him to say maybe another day a week but he said pretty much every day as that’s where he learns most/gets more done
Surely stuff like this is just common sense. Some people are more productive in the office, some at home, some roles need/benefit from wider team interaction, some don’t. I’d probably add that if an individuals productivity is lower WFH then flexible working privileges for them should be dropped.
Saw that, it says an awful lot about him.
Number 2 and 3 'they don't say what they stand for', and the answer is to be the great abstainers?
No I think it’s clear Labour need a policy agenda, I’m not too fussed until we get to campaign time though. Most voters don’t pay attention until then anyway.
Voters don't care about policy for the most part.
So just empty promises and vacuous slogans then?Not sure that’s true. They don’t read manifestos but they want some idea of what the plan is. Said it a lot before but there was no clear agenda from Corbyn in 2019 despite having a manifesto like war and peace. Johnson’s manifesto was half a side of A4 but everyone knew how many police and hospitals and how we were going to Get Brexit Done.
So just empty promises and vacuous slogans then?
Delivering on the manifesto post election is entirely optional. Got to get elected first though.
Well yes. So run a campaign of bullshit promises and 3 word slogans that mean something different to everyone who hears it.
And hold a pint high
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