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[Politics] Tory meltdown finally arrived [was: incoming]...







bWize

Well-known member
Nov 6, 2007
1,694
They are still using the oldest tricks in the book. Creating a "Problem, reaction, solution" scenario accompanied with divide and rule amongst the public. Giving these obscene and immoral private contracts such as floating barges to their inner circle whilst funding it all from the public purse. A sad state of affairs and an embarrassment to the UK.
 
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Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
They are still using the oldest tricks in the book. Creating a "Problem, reaction, solution" scenario accompanied with divide and rule amongst the public. Whist giving private contracts to their mates and funding it from the public purse. Sad state of affairs...
Unfortunately, you're right, and pocketing millions if not billions of our money.


Edit to add, watch out for the Freeport/Charter Cities. It's a long term plane which we must reject, by voting them out.
 
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nicko31

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2010
18,707
Gods country fortnightly
They are still using the oldest tricks in the book. Creating a "Problem, reaction, solution" scenario accompanied with divide and rule amongst the public. Giving these obscene and immoral private contracts such as floating barges to their inner circle whilst funding it all from the public purse. A sad state of affairs and an embarrassment to the UK.
All this money being spent on hotels and no one in the Tory ecosystem is benefitting much financially. That situation is not sustainable..
 


Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat




Jim in the West

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Sep 13, 2003
4,961
Way out West
If the Home Office was allowed to get on and process the asylum claims, these poor people could actually get jobs and contribute to the economy. Just 2% of claims were processed last year, yet once processed over 80% are accepted.
Nail on the head. The easiest, cheapest solution was always to simply recruit more staff to process applications. But that would be too humane. It would erode the Government's justification for its callous Rwanda policy. It would mean the whole asylum-seeker issue may very well disappear from the headlines....with the risk that the media might actually focus on real-world issues, such as the appalling state of the NHS, our crumbling schools infrastructure, the industrial scale fraud and corruption amongst our political elite. I could go on.
 


The Clamp

Well-known member
Jan 11, 2016
26,409
West is BEST
Nail on the head. The easiest, cheapest solution was always to simply recruit more staff to process applications. But that would be too humane. It would erode the Government's justification for its callous Rwanda policy. It would mean the whole asylum-seeker issue may very well disappear from the headlines....with the risk that the media might actually focus on real-world issues, such as the appalling state of the NHS, our crumbling schools infrastructure, the industrial scale fraud and corruption amongst our political elite. I could go on.
Nail on the head
 


Machiavelli

Well-known member
Oct 11, 2013
17,926
Fiveways
Nail on the head. The easiest, cheapest solution was always to simply recruit more staff to process applications. But that would be too humane. It would erode the Government's justification for its callous Rwanda policy. It would mean the whole asylum-seeker issue may very well disappear from the headlines....with the risk that the media might actually focus on real-world issues, such as the appalling state of the NHS, our crumbling schools infrastructure, the industrial scale fraud and corruption amongst our political elite. I could go on.
^This
 




Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Nail on the head. The easiest, cheapest solution was always to simply recruit more staff to process applications. But that would be too humane. It would erode the Government's justification for its callous Rwanda policy. It would mean the whole asylum-seeker issue may very well disappear from the headlines....with the risk that the media might actually focus on real-world issues, such as the appalling state of the NHS, our crumbling schools infrastructure, the industrial scale fraud and corruption amongst our political elite. I could go on.
100%
 


BrianB

Sleepy Mid Sussex
Nov 14, 2020
484






happypig

Staring at the rude boys
May 23, 2009
8,216
Eastbourne
Last night the Conservativs lost overall control of ESCC when the Lib Dems won the Meads by-election.
For those that don't know, Meads has an average age of 71 and has returned Conservatives since Methuselah was a boy.
Not a particularly close result either with the LD feller bagging over 50% of the vote.
 


Stat Brother

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 11, 2003
73,888
West west west Sussex
My bone of contention with lil Rishi is he has a place in Santa Monica (with its own gym) and he's not there.

Well clearly my beef with lil Rishi is he's currently in Santa Monica and is coming back to this - how can the man be trusted.

 










WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,945
I had many interactions with this bunch pre pandemic , a mixture of greed , incompetence and an attitude that would make the greasiest of slum letting agents green with envy ....

And I understand that Clearsprings Ready Homes are nearly as bad :wink:
 








Peteinblack

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jun 3, 2004
4,175
Bath, Somerset.
24% would vote for for of the same :facepalm:
I can only assume that these are either selfish, stupid, or senile (2/3 of Conservative support in every general election comes from old age pensioners, with 'grannies' being the largest category of Daily Mail readers).

Like Trump, today's 'culture wars' Conservative Party appeals mainly to the very rich, and the proudly uneducated; the latter admiring the likes of Nadine Dorries, Suella Braverman, and attention-seeking gobshites like Lee Anderson (a Pound Shop Norman Tebbit).
 


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