Jeremy Corbyn

[The Green Fairy]

I am leaving Britain, because of what it has become.

All my life, as I have become wealthier, I have striven to live in communities within which I feel secure. This has meant constant moves away from cities, towns and now villages, that have become too 'multicultural' for me. This is my choice, my decision and does not deserve any criticism. I do what I want.

It has come to the point, that I now choose to be a stranger in another country, rather than a stranger in my own. Again, my choice, I am able to do what I want.

However, for those that remain here - if Corbyn , or anyone of his ilk ever gets elected to a position of power in the UK, it will only be because the rest of us have left the building.

 

[Fyldewhite]

I am leaving Britain, because of what it has become.

All my life, as I have become wealthier, I have striven to live in communities within which I feel secure. This has meant constant moves away from cities, towns and now villages, that have become too 'multicultural' for me. This is my choice, my decision and does not deserve any criticism. I do what I want.

It has come to the point, that I now choose to be a stranger in another country, rather than a stranger in my own. Again, my choice, I am able to do what I want.

However, for those that remain here - if Corbyn , or anyone of his ilk ever gets elected to a position of power in the UK, it will only be because the rest of us have left the building.

Oh, get over yourself. Where are you moving to? The 1950's that never really existed? Sure Britain has changed. It always has, mostly for the better. I for one think that there's a better life with more equality and opportunity now than there was 30 or 40 years ago. Yes, despite all this damned immigration! One thing's for sure, it's still one of the best places in the world to live and will continue to be so.

 

[Deleted member 15344]

I am leaving Britain, because of what it has become.

All my life, as I have become wealthier, I have striven to live in communities within which I feel secure. This has meant constant moves away from cities, towns and now villages, that have become too 'multicultural' for me. This is my choice, my decision and does not deserve any criticism. I do what I want.

It has come to the point, that I now choose to be a stranger in another country, rather than a stranger in my own. Again, my choice, I am able to do what I want.

However, for those that remain here - if Corbyn , or anyone of his ilk ever gets elected to a position of power in the UK, it will only be because the rest of us have left the building.

Leaves a space for someone who will appreciate what a wonderful and diverse country we live in - enjoy Aus and don't let the door hit you on the way out :thup:

 

[Deleted member 16999]

I am leaving Syria, because of what it has become.

All my life, as I have become wealthier, I have striven to live in communities within which I feel secure. This has meant constant moves away from cities, towns and now villages, that have become too 'multicultural' for me. This is my choice, my decision and does not deserve any criticism. I do what I want.

It has come to the point, that I now choose to be a stranger in another country, rather than a stranger in my own. Again, my choice, I am able to do what I want.

However, for those that remain here - if ISIS , or anyone of their ilk ever gets to a position of power in Syria it will only be because the rest of us have left the building.

Fixed it for you as it could be written by those you worry about coming here. Byeeeeee

 

[Hobbit]

I am leaving Britain, because of what it has become.

All my life, as I have become wealthier, I have striven to live in communities within which I feel secure. This has meant constant moves away from cities, towns and now villages, that have become too 'multicultural' for me. This is my choice, my decision and does not deserve any criticism. I do what I want.

It has come to the point, that I now choose to be a stranger in another country, rather than a stranger in my own. Again, my choice, I am able to do what I want.

However, for those that remain here - if Corbyn , or anyone of his ilk ever gets elected to a position of power in the UK, it will only be because the rest of us have left the building.

Surely it has become what it has because that is what the majority want. And if you want something different in the UK, why not stay and campaign for that rather than run away.

 

[chrisd]

I am leaving Britain, because of what it has become.

All my life, as I have become wealthier, I have striven to live in communities within which I feel secure. This has meant constant moves away from cities, towns and now villages, that have become too 'multicultural' for me. This is my choice, my decision and does not deserve any criticism. I do what I want.

It has come to the point, that I now choose to be a stranger in another country, rather than a stranger in my own. Again, my choice, I am able to do what I want.

However, for those that remain here - if Corbyn , or anyone of his ilk ever gets elected to a position of power in the UK, it will only be because the rest of us have left the building.

Well, I live in a village close to the Channel Tunnel and I don't see much multiculturalism here or in any other village around me. The price of houses here in the South east precludes young families from moving out of town and it seems to me that village life is now firmly for the older generations who have little or no mortgage. It's a shame as we don't have many young families with children despite the fact we have two top notch primary schools within a mile.

 

[Doon frae Troon]

Smart move by old Labour.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-34264009

 

[Crazyface]

Anyone who is even slightly bothered whether someone does/doesn't sing the national anthem is just looking to find fault. Complete non-issue IMO.

WHAT ?????????????????????????????????

 

[Doon frae Troon]

I for one applaud Corbyn for wearing a tie.
As it was maroon in colour my only fear is that it will cause dissent in the great Hearts-Hibs divide and will start street riots in Edinburgh.

 

[c1973]

Looks like he/his team are fostering a good relationship with the media.

http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/steerp...fter-altercation-outside-jeremy-corbyns-home/

 

[Doon frae Troon]

Looks like he/his team are fostering a good relationship with the media.

http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/steerp...fter-altercation-outside-jeremy-corbyns-home/

I thought I read that the problem was with the goverment officer who was driving his car.
I would imagine that he is security/military trained.

Bending the truth if you see that as Corbyn or one of his team members.
But. hey ho as you know, we are used to this kind of reporting in Scotland.

 

[c1973]

Just seen his interview on Daily Politics.

He's not even got the courage of his conviction with regard to the National anthem. If he ain't going to sing the National anthem (and he's perfectly entitled to do so) because he's a republican, at least have the balls to say so.
Man up and state your position so we can all see you as you really are. Or are you just another career politician?

He's got the politicians ability to avoid the question and fudge the answer, ill give him that.


I hope DC tears him a new one at PMQ today. I really do.

 

[c1973]

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-34267886


Interesting read.

 

[Jimaroid]

"He pushed me"
"Your tie is wrong"
"Not singing in assembly"
"He's weird"

It seems that some people can't ever graduate past primary school.

Vive la différence.

 

[MegaSteve]

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-34267886


Interesting read.

As they are all fighting for space up Murdoch's rear end I wouldn't be surprised...

What I like about Jezza is that you can absolutely guarantee he won't be taking any instruction from The Turd...

 

[ger147]

I thought JB did very well. By using other people's names and questions, the PM couldn't attack the questioner which is a very common response from this and most previous PM's, so he had to have a go at trying to answer the questions.

A good start for JB IMO.

 

[Doon frae Troon]

"He pushed me"
"Your tie is wrong"
"Not singing in assembly"
"He's weird"

It seems that some people can't ever graduate past primary school.

Vive la différence.

brilliant:lol:

PS the tie thingy was me trying to be ironic.

Back footed Cameron with his 'questions from the public'.
Professional and dignified start from Corbyn at PQT, you could not say the same for the baying hounds opposite.

 

[jp5]

"He pushed me"
"Your tie is wrong"
"Not singing in assembly"
"He's weird"

It seems that some people can't ever graduate past primary school.

Vive la différence.

Hah, brilliant. Never realised how many people cared so much about the national anthem.

 

[Doon frae Troon]

I have not sung the British national Anthem for about 20 years, neither has my English wife.
So old fashioned and twee for the 21st Century.

To add to the assembly list, they are also not allowed to clap. Baying and yah boos are allowed though.

 

[Sweep]

The thing about the National Anthem is that it doesn't matter if he is a republican or not. It is our National Anthem. If he doesn't like the Queen, then maybe he should reconsider being the leader of Her Majesty's Opposition. He didn't seem to have too many issues over singing "The Red Flag" on Saturday afternoon.
Added to this and of a far more serious matter is the fact that the occasion was a service to mark the pivotal day in the Battle of Britain. If young men of the ages of 18,19,20,21 can lay down their lives for the sake of their nation, to help save us from Fascism, then it is a sad indictment of the man when the left wing Leader of the Opposition who stands against fascism with every thread of his being can't open his mouth to sing the National Anthem of the country they died for.
I know many will say that those who are offended by this and the media are all making too much out of it. To coin the phrase, "no-one died". Except in this case, many did.