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anyone see the real socialist labour party broadcast



But he was given a prison sentence during the miners strike. Union activist, must have found making people laugh was more productive.
Not the miners' strike - but the 1972 building workers' strike. He was sentenced to six years after being found guilty of 'conspiracy to intimidate' (whatever that is supposed to be). He and Des Warren served two years and, as the 'Shrewsbury Two', became national heroes of the left.
 




PILTDOWN MAN

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Sep 15, 2004
19,297
Hurst Green
Oh yes it was all the militant unions fault wasn't it? Not that all these industries had weak and inefficient management at the helm.


As with the majority of government backed management. However very hard to make your business efficient when the unions are hell bent on stopping progress.
 


ATFC Seagull

Aberystwyth Town FC
Jul 27, 2004
5,337
(North) Portslade
What a load of bollocks.

Turned it off halfway through after about the 10th mention of how the EU has caused some sort of problem in Britain, without any explanation of how or why. Not that the average British Euro-sceptic has ever needed one.
 


skipper734

Registered ruffian
Aug 9, 2008
9,189
Curdridge
Not the miners' strike - but the 1972 building workers' strike. He was sentenced to six years after being found guilty of 'conspiracy to intimidate' (whatever that is supposed to be). He and Des Warren served two years and, as the 'Shrewsbury Two', became national heroes of the left.

Bit more complicated than calling it the building workers strike. I was using the term miners strike to bring some perspective to a simple explanation of the fact that he had been in prison.
From 1972 on until Maggie did the business culminating in the big miners strike they were all at it, dockers, builders, haulage contractors, miners hence the emergence of Eric and his flying pickets.
Maybe the 70's should be renamed the decade of the general strike, having to work three days a week by candle light, did not endear him and his pals and ideology to me. :dunce:
 


As with the majority of government backed management. However very hard to make your business efficient when the unions are hell bent on stopping progress.

Yes and private companies management are so efficient and careful, I wonder why we have recently gone into a recession?
 




dougdeep

New member
May 9, 2004
37,732
SUNNY SEAFORD
I was impressed with it, the one the previous day by the English Democrats was good too.
 


Bit more complicated than calling it the building workers strike. I was using the term miners strike to bring some perspective to a simple explanation of the fact that he had been in prison.
From 1972 on until Maggie did the business culminating in the big miners strike they were all at it, dockers, builders, haulage contractors, miners hence the emergence of Eric and his flying pickets.
Maybe the 70's should be renamed the decade of the general strike, having to work three days a week by candle light, did not endear him and his pals and ideology to me. :dunce:
You were in a minority at the time. The culmination of the industrial unrest of 1972-74 was, of course, the famous election called by the Tory government in February 1974 on the single issue of "Who governs Britain?"

Much to the shock of the Home Counties, the people answered Heath's question with a resounding "Not you, pal".
 






skipper734

Registered ruffian
Aug 9, 2008
9,189
Curdridge
You were in a minority at the time. The culmination of the industrial unrest of 1972-74 was, of course, the famous election called by the Tory government in February 1974 on the single issue of "Who governs Britain?"

Much to the shock of the Home Counties, the people answered Heath's question with a resounding "Not you, pal".

The northern monkeys didn't understand the question, by the end of the 70's they were told in no uncertain terms.
Heath was the most miserable person I have ever spoken too, not only was he handbagged by Thatcher he was also struck by a flying oven in 1979, which didn't cheer him up much.
 


lighthouse

Member
Feb 27, 2008
744
north hampshire
'we shouldn't have given the £50bn to the banks, we should have given it to those people struggling to keep their homes'

If they get in, i think I might suddenly have a problem paying my mortgage! Loverly jubberly, no more personal reponsibility to worry about, fantastic.

And if I work for a business that fails, we can just blame it on Europe, no matter how inefficient/militant/lazy I might be. Bloody marvellous.

Bring it on:wozza:
 








Tyrone Biggums

Well-known member
Jun 25, 2006
13,498
Geelong, Australia
Seeing the word real and socialist in the same sentence made me laugh.

Given how many socialists(or lack of) actually live in the real world.
 


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