Reported on R5.
Something tells me this may well go well for Starmer.
If so, both the loony left and the loony right will be furious
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[Politics] Donald Trump, US President
- Thread starter Zeberdi
- Start date
Something tells me this may well go well for Starmer.
If so, both the loony left and the loony right will be furious
- Aug 7, 2003
- 8,297
- Jan 25, 2025
- 298
I’m sure they’ll dust themselves off soon enoughReported on R5.
Something tells me this may well go well for Starmer.
If so, both the loony left and the loony right will be furious
Sadly so.
Still, I think I have almost a full hand of NSC's fucknuts on ignore now. Left and Right.
The number of times a day I sigh on here has fallen to homeopathic levels.
- Jan 25, 2025
- 298
I hate to break this to you, but wait until you see the rest of the interwebsSadly so.
Still, I think I have almost a full hand of NSC's fucknuts on ignore now. Left and Right.
The number of times a day I sigh on here has fallen to homeopathic levels.
This place ain’t so bad.
Very funny.
So on behalf of whom is Starmer acting?
"The British Interest" is the thing that keep popping into my head.
Oh well, what do I know?
This place is lovely, and the rest of the interwebs can go f*** themselves.I hate to break this to you, but wait until you see the rest of the interwebs
Even Facebook has started to feed me links to far right bolleaux.
And the closest Facebook pal I have to 'far right' is dear old Harty
It is a sinister algorithm that feeds you what you don't want.
Mind you, youtube offered me 'Dirty Girty' the other week, and is now offering half-dressed goths with unfeasible bosoms.
Weird.
armchairclubber
Well-known member
Sooo Cringe
- Jan 25, 2025
- 298
The best YouTube has to offer. There’s a “down with unfeasible bosoms” joke in this if we put our minds to it.
Starmer and Trump forming a good working relationship would seriously piss on Farage’s chips (and Elon’s biltong)
armchairclubber
Well-known member
You'd think the Barrister sitting alongside might have been able to help or correct him.
armchairclubber
Well-known member
- Apr 5, 2014
- 27,495
Yes. I think Starmer knows he will have to eat his greens sometimes, but he's looking for the best possible outcome for the UK. Farage is just a desperate man of no real consequence trying to relevant be. I think Trump sees him as not often useful licker. If Trump does warm to Starmer's false charm, then Farage will be heading back towards oblivion faster than he'd like to. Trump likes 'winners'. Farage has had his day. I think.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Starmer interrupts Trump to correct his false claim that European nations "get their money back" from Ukraine:
"Mainly it was gifted, actually."
Erm - isn't that exactly what the cutting says happened?!
Brian Munich
teH lulZ
- Jul 7, 2008
- 608
I think this second state visit is a very clever idea. First reaction is that it's nauseating, but really it's nothing more than ceremonial bollocks, the cost of which will be insignificant compared to what it could acheive. Reason being that it plays massively to what we all know is Trump's biggest weakness: his ego. He's not going to risk that invite to meet the King being rescinded by siding with Putin over the course of the next few weeks/months or being a **** over tarrifs that affect the UK.
There is no point having a royal family and hundreds of years of tradition if you can't use it for leverage.