@joncoopertweets @BryanInteriors Right, because oneof those guys had at least one blow job in the Oval Office.
But of course you ignore that.
And one had noidea where he was some days.
Really classy stuff.
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Phoenix44
15.2K posts
Imagine Trump ever being invited to join a photo like this — not in a million years.
Four presidents. Zero drama. Just smiles, respect, and a shared love of country. 🇺🇸
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@joncoopertweets Sadly the president you would have voted for hasno idea who the other people are, but still you would havevoted for him.
Pathetic.
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@ChristineKayNow @worstall Do show us where this loss has occured?
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@worstall Says the man who lives in Portugal to avoid the pain cause by Britain’s loss of GDP from Brexit.
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OK. So now the interesting question. If we assume that Brexit cost 6% of GDP is it worth 6% of GDP to be free of the Lanyards from Brussels?
Peter Stefanovic@PeterStefanovi2
Brexit cost 6% of UK economy, Bank of England company data suggests bbc.co.uk/news/articles/…
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@frombexley @worstall Exports are a cost, moron.
They are domestic inputs consumed by foriegners. Increased exports means less domestic production for people in the UK to consume.
Remainers are always so ignorant.
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@PeterStefanovi2 Right. We are 6% of GDP poorer. £200 billion. Where? Where is this missing £200 billion from UK production?
Utterly moronic.
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Brexit cost 6% of UK economy, Bank of England company data suggests
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/…
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Fair enough, but what's this got to do with Greenpeace?
Survation.@Survation
NEW Survation poll of pub landlords on behalf of @GreenpeaceUK as seen in @DailyMirror 47% of landlords say they're not confident their pub will survive the next 12 months. Of those, 2 in 3 think they've got less than a year left at current costs. 🍺🧵1/4
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@cjsnowdon @jefferytezos I'm pretty sure he thinks you are sincere.
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@cjsnowdon The state should spend more in a few specific areas that I like & which sort of feel right to me & that will make everything right again.
I am so clever!
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@cjsnowdon Another mediocrity who thinks the solution to all our problems is to be just a bit more Left-wing.
Where do they find these dummies?
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@40somethingplus @ElectionMapsUK It was a 60% Libdem seat.
I mean are you retarded?
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@ElectionMapsUK Another by-election loss for Reform. We were told they were taking over, what a joke. They're losing these at a fair rate of knots.
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Idle & Thackley (Bradford) Countermanded Election Result:
🔶 LDM: 55.6% (-4.7)
➡️ RFM: 31.6% (New)
🌍 GRN: 4.7% (-0.3)
🌹 LAB: 4.2% (-17.1)
🌳 CON: 3.9% (-2.0)
No Yorks (-7.5) as previous.
Liberal Democrat HOLD x3.
Changes w/ 2024.
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@pleassavemykids @ElectionMapsUK Moron. It was a 60% Libdem vote previously. Numbers obviously a bit of a challenge for you.
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@ElectionMapsUK Reform can't even win against libdem lol
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@aDissentient Probably not. Markets are just unclear what is happening so people are selling - sell on rumour, buy on fact.
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A Burnham-Miliband ticket could be instant meltdown.
Alex Armstrong@Alexarmstrong
The Burnham effect on the gilt yield is genuinely terrifying. He’s not even PM and the markets are totally spooked.
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@julianHjessop So can someone explain to me how all this changes anything?
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Latest Westminster gossip...
Burnham PM
Streeting Chancellor (who would at least be better for markets than...)
Miliband shunted to MHCLG (but could he mess up housing as much as energy?)
Healey back at Defence (Streeting's first big challenge - find more £ from welfare cuts)
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@Hughristics @rcolvile @DavidDPaxton Because despite the numbers, people simply cannot see how they can become homeowners, the youngish in particular.
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@rcolvile @DavidDPaxton It may be a small part of it, but it's really not enough. Ownership rates are 7% lower than the peak in 2003 and only a few percent different to the early 1990s, I think. And what explains the absolute hammering of Labour and centrist parties everywhere else?
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Absolutely this. No housebuilding, no home ownership, no Tories.
Aaron Bastani@AaronBastani
Why did the Tories die? Partly because they spent 14 years trying to destroy anyone who, sociologically speaking, might vote for them in the future. That’s right. They purposefully tried to stop the re-production of the middle class.
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@moneyandflying @rcolvile I disagree. The tax trap is a symptom, not a cause. The Tories absolutely failed to stop spending. So every £ they gave somewhere they had to snatch back somewhere else.
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@rcolvile The £100K trap is interesting too. Every time Tories increased the personal allowance, they also increased the 60% band, and their natural voters drifted away.
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@cjsnowdon I'm literally amazed at how many stupid people there are in the comments.
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It’s unusual for the governing party to increase its vote share in a midterm by-election. Maybe Keir Starmer isn’t as unpopular as the so-called experts say!
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@rcolvile @griffitha @CPSThinkTank But to be even-handed, you must assess whether we have also reduced cost to the economy by e.g. reducing fraud, mis-selling etc.
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These rules only make sense in a world where everyone else is playing by them. They aren't.
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We have made this point repeatedly. Closing the whole of British manufacturing and buying the same stuff from China, made in factories powered by coal, counts under our mad arithmetic as a climate win.
Centre for British Progress@BritishProgress
New Substack from @dc_lawrence & @pdmsero on how Britain does carbon accounting, and its impact on UK industry and global emissions.
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