Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊

Jeremy Corbyn.



alfredmizen

Banned
Mar 11, 2015
6,342
Yes you asked a question but you fail to take into account that some people don't spend their afternoons glued to NSC. Instead you wish to believe my silence is somehow me condoning Corbyn's dialogue with the IRA. I assure you my silence is simply because I have better things to do than argue with you (he says whilst arguing with you). Of course the time I've spent checking back on NSC and writing this and the former reply I probably could have clarified my view on the matter. But then that would have led to more replies and more debate and that would have really gotten in the way of the whole trying to get on with my afternoon and avoid getting distracted by NSC thing I'm trying to get in motion. I do have a spare three hours tomorrow where I'm travelling from Brighton to Birmingham so we have have it out then if you can remain patient.
still waiting for your 'detailed' response , you seem to have managed to fit in numeous posts on another thread into your busy schedule.
 






midnight_rendezvous

Well-known member
Aug 10, 2012
3,743
The Black Country
still waiting for your 'detailed' response , you seem to have managed to fit in numeous posts on another thread into your busy schedule.

Get a life mate. I've already replied with the answer you so desperately wanted.
 


alfredmizen

Banned
Mar 11, 2015
6,342
Get a life mate. I've already replied with the answer you so desperately wanted.
You did nothing of the sort , you gave me the sort of mealy mouthed , non committal reply i was expecting, namely '' Simply liking him now doesn't mean I condone or condemn his dialogue with the IRA 30 odd years ago.''
which tells me precisely nothing , in fact no it doesnt, it tells me you backed the terrorist campaign but lack the balls to say it on here .
 


midnight_rendezvous

Well-known member
Aug 10, 2012
3,743
The Black Country
You did nothing of the sort , you gave me the sort of mealy mouthed , non committal reply i was expecting, namely '' Simply liking him now doesn't mean I condone or condemn his dialogue with the IRA 30 odd years ago.''
which tells me precisely nothing , in fact no it doesnt, it tells me you backed the terrorist campaign but lack the balls to say it on here .

Again I reiterate what on earth do you think I'm scared of? You and your opinion? Believe me I couldn't care less about you think. I back the idea of dialogue, yes. But that doesn't mean I back terrorism you simpleton.
 




alfredmizen

Banned
Mar 11, 2015
6,342
Again I reiterate what on earth do you think I'm scared of? You and your opinion? Believe me I couldn't care less about you think. I back the idea of dialogue, yes. But that doesn't mean I back terrorism you simpleton.
why on earth you keep harking back to jeremy corbyn and ''dialogue'' i dont know, for the umpteenth time , jeremy corbyn never had any fvcking ''dialogue'' with the IRA , he plainly and simply backed them and their terrorist campaign , against the british state , which as im sure you know, involved killing people, lots of them, once again , do you consider corbyn fit to lead the country , given his previous treasonavble behaviour, and no, i dont think thats too strong a word. You may not particularly care what I think , but to come out in support of the IRA campaign against us , would pretty much make you a pariah, even on here , but you havent got the balls to say what you really think, you just try and weasel your way out of questions without giving a direct answer.
 


midnight_rendezvous

Well-known member
Aug 10, 2012
3,743
The Black Country
why on earth you keep harking back to jeremy corbyn and ''dialogue'' i dont know, for the umpteenth time , jeremy corbyn never had any fvcking ''dialogue'' with the IRA , he plainly and simply backed them and their terrorist campaign , against the british state , which as im sure you know, involved killing people, lots of them, once again , do you consider corbyn fit to lead the country , given his previous treasonavble behaviour, and no, i dont think thats too strong a word.

Well as I don't think he's a traitor, yes I do think he's fit to lead the country. Inviting Adams and McGuinness to the House of Commons and observing a minutes silence doesn't quite back up your whole "he backed the IRA" train of thought. All the former suggests to me is that he believed starting a dialogue between the British government and Adams and McGuinnes might aid peace talks and diplomacy. Unless you have CONCRETE evidence (so far all you have are the aforementioned pieced together by your own point of view) of him openly admitting that he supported the IRA it's all conjecture.
 


knocky1

Well-known member
Jan 20, 2010
13,108
why on earth you keep harking back to jeremy corbyn and ''dialogue'' i dont know, for the umpteenth time , jeremy corbyn never had any fvcking ''dialogue'' with the IRA , he plainly and simply backed them and their terrorist campaign , against the british state , which as im sure you know, involved killing people, lots of them, once again , do you consider corbyn fit to lead the country , given his previous treasonavble behaviour, and no, i dont think thats too strong a word. You may not particularly care what I think , but to come out in support of the IRA campaign against us , would pretty much make you a pariah, even on here , but you havent got the balls to say what you really think, you just try and weasel your way out of questions without giving a direct answer.

I will talk in your Tommy this, Tommy that level. You had no place to be a hero in Ireland and you can stick your VC up your ****.
 




El Presidente

The ONLY Gay in Brighton
Helpful Moderator
Jul 5, 2003
40,008
Pattknull med Haksprut
This part proves how very,very little you actually know , the ONLY reason PIRA came to the table and initiated peace talks was a growing realisation that the war was unwinnable for them by military means , quite why wannabe paddies like you consider yourself experts is a mystery.

Did the PIRA ever think the war was winnable by military means?
 


midnight_rendezvous

Well-known member
Aug 10, 2012
3,743
The Black Country
You may not particularly care what I think , but to come out in support of the IRA campaign against us , would pretty much make you a pariah, even on here , but you havent got the balls to say what you really think, you just try and weasel your way out of questions without giving a direct answer.

Must admit, I totally missed the bit where I said I backed the IRA. I'm afraid with that you've lost what little credence I was willing to give you. Consider our conversation over and yourself blocked you cretinous little c*nt.
 


Vegas Seagull

New member
Jul 10, 2009
7,782
Massive traction that Jez is gaining.
Since the last poll 50%+ of new joiners will be backing him. He is going to win after first round by the numbers I'm looking at, never mind after the 3rd
Extraordinary rise
Have you paid your £3 yet, if not do so NOW and report back!?
 




knocky1

Well-known member
Jan 20, 2010
13,108
This part proves how very,very little you actually know , the ONLY reason PIRA came to the table and initiated peace talks was a growing realisation that the war was unwinnable for them by military means , quite why wannabe paddies like you consider yourself experts is a mystery.

The IRA are right up your street. Right Wing Nationalists. They did not want YOU in their Island. Instead of you wanting a political alliance, with like minded Nationalists, you followed your Officers' orders and fought them in their Own land.
What has your military heroism got to do with the Labour Leadership nominations?
 


Red Side Of Sussex

Active member
Jul 25, 2009
157
In the past I have voted Labour,BNP and in May for UKIP.I've never voted Tory,can't ****ing stand em.
I really like what Jeremy Corbyn says,he makes a lot of sense.Unfortunately,unless he has a rethink on immigration he has no hope of winning me over completely.I find myself agreeing with him on loads of things when listening to him over the last week.But like I say,I voted UKIP for a reason and just can't see him having the same concerns millions of normal working people have over mass immigration to this small island of ours.Shame.
 








looney

Banned
Jul 7, 2003
15,652
Did the PIRA ever think the war was winnable by military means?

In a warped way. To convince "The brits" that remaining was untenable like the Veitnam war or the US revolution(In "Nam" the US did not lose one military battle, it got bogged down in politics). What they were going to do with majority protestant Ulster who hate their guts they conveniently overlooked.
 




pastafarian

Well-known member
Sep 4, 2011
11,902
Sussex
Massive traction that Jez is gaining.
Since the last poll 50%+ of new joiners will be backing him. He is going to win after first round by the numbers I'm looking at, never mind after the 3rd
Extraordinary rise
Have you paid your £3 yet, if not do so NOW and report back!?

yes, can confirm me and a few other Tory chums have joined and paid the £3 to get a vote.
We will be voting for Jez........great value for our money.
 




glasfryn

cleaning up cat sick
Nov 29, 2005
20,261
somewhere in Eastbourne
yes, can confirm me and a few other Tory chums have joined and paid the £3 to get a vote.
We will be voting for Jez........great value for our money.

you are not true tories then, maybe you are secret socialists, because as a socialist I would never think about joining the tories just to vote in their leadership, for one thing most of them are useless bar stewards.
just think the right wing are protesting just a little to much, fear maybe, as he is the one man in the labour party who can combat austerity, with sensible policies rather than continual U turns
 




Albion and Premier League latest from Sky Sports


Top
Link Here