I dont line up with nazis. I realise governments have killed more people. But I'm not siding with nazis.As are the right wing remainers...which suggests that you need a different way of deciding how to cast your vote.
Cheers - Louis MacNeice
I dont line up with nazis. I realise governments have killed more people. But I'm not siding with nazis.As are the right wing remainers...which suggests that you need a different way of deciding how to cast your vote.
Cheers - Louis MacNeice
I dont line up with nazis. I realise governments have killed more people. But I'm not siding with nazis.
Hence the union movement...Sir Oswald & Lady Diana Mosley were fervent pro-Europeans...
Technically yes. But thats not what I mean as you a) know and b) can easily see from "Not trying to have a row, I know people here are sound".
Does for me.So you need not be lining up with nazis; you could choose to line up with some of the sound people on here. This is why I said about needing a different way of choosing...the nazi thing doesn't really work.
Cheers - Louis MacNeice
Does for me.
No I don't think so at all. In the labour isn't working, the queue was 'us'. In this image, the queue is very very much 'them'. Totally different.closer to the famous labour isn't working one I'd say. in terms of semiology ahem
unless you intend to invoke saussure, i think you mean semioticscloser to the famous labour isn't working one I'd say. in terms of semiology ahem
It still has a pretty much inverted message from that one. That one was dangling the spectre of the dole queue, as in 'that could be you joining them'. (oh the irony). This one is dangling the spectre of 'them' joining 'us'.It pretty clearly strongly resembles both. Garage would probably be thinking of the 1979 poster, the one that he and us actually remember, but this will be even scarier because it's full of dark skinned people.
Nazis eat sugar. Maybe you should reconsider your dietary habits.
Britain is in the midst of a working-class revolt | John Harris
Stoke, Merthyr, Birmingham, Manchester and even rural Shropshire, the same lines recurred: so unchanging that they threatened to turn into cliches, but all the more powerful because of their ubiquity. “I’m scared about the future” … “No one listens to us” … “If you haven’t got money, no one cares.”
incisive analysis treelovertreelover said:John Harris seems to be getting somewhere.
and as if by magic it's another dig at the left.That they feel abandoned, ignored, including by much of civil society and the left, i wait the organised left setting up food banks, new charities, social housing, etc.
That they feel abandoned, ignored, including by much of civil society and the left, i wait the organised left setting up food banks, new charities, social housing, etc.
wait a minute. one minute you want the left to set up new charities to ameliorate conditions for the working class, the next you start spouting on about charities for refugees. why is this?plenty of new charities for refugees, no problem with that, but you seem to have one?
Do fuck offplenty of new charities for refugees, no problem with that, but you seem to have one?
wait a minute. one minute you want the left to set up new charities to ameliorate conditions for the working class, the next you start spouting on about charities for refugees. why is this?
no, i did not decry the use of charities by the left. i was disparaging your suggestion that the left establish new charities.because you have just decried the use of charities by the left, i just gave examples of new ones.
yes.it's covering much the same ground as lisa mckenzie's article.Anything to say about JH's article?
just piss off tory boy, there's a good lad.