Comments by "David McCulloch" (@davidmcculloch8490) on "Professor Tim Wilson" channel.

  1. Wise words, professor. Hopefully this level of enlightenment will reach the right ears. Thanks for what you do. Always good to think of others.
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  2. Don't think I'll take lessons from a remnant of scum journalism after these dedicated and undervalued people have helped save my life.
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  3. Rees Mogg has developed the art of speaking through the wrong orifice, with a posh accent that persuades some to doff their cap and deem him credible. He exudes that Eton blend of self importance and vacuous inanity.
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  4. The bigots in the DUP don't understand the concept of power sharing. It requires them to get off their arses and do some work. It requires cooperation. Their politicians shouldn't be paid while effectively taking industrial action. As for media pandering, well said professor Tim.
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  5. Footballers and ex-footballers hold this government to account. Doing the job of the mainstream media, whose silence is complicit.
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  6. Braverman was too cowardly to answer a question from the SNP leader as to whether she would declare the survivors illegal.
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  7. Noone does fantasy like President Moron. Backed by two performing seals, making America the greatest...laughing stock in the world.
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  8. Sunak promised integrity, professionalism and accountability. Yet he exudes corruption, incompetence and opacity.
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  9. I share your surprise at Angela Rippon being on this comedy channel, professor. At last the silence is broken on the disaster that is brexit. The mainstream media are no longer silent. Still a lack of scrutiny and a government in denial, but reality is biting.
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  10. Of course, we all hop on a private jet to go on holiday and why should that right be taken away from us? We have applied to borrow his jet for a family trip to Australia next year and guess what Little Spiv has said...
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  11. The very people Musk rants about. Emperor Elon is a prize wazzock
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  12. He's a sociopath.
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  13. Then you didn't think very hard and for very long. Happy Christmas
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  14. True. I would add: to fix the system to make them billionaires.
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  15. Nigel is such a man of the people - only when it helps his bank balance and keeps him current. A true con merchant. ❤
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  16. Absolutely true. An inability to hold these charlatans to account. They will only accept a friendly forum
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  17. Tory cabinet members must live in an alternate universe. After leaving the EU, Britain became the desparate party in trade negotiations. A fact of life; the natural course of events to anyone capable of critical thinking.
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  18. Or any competent journalist holding him to account.
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  19. ​ @seang2700 gotta laugh at whataboutery.
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  20. If a revolving door to the tower of London for anyone found lying, I might see some value in their judgement.
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  21. Starmer was, at least, tactically naive (imo). Thatcher is like marmite and people react emotionally to her name. For every vote gained, two or three may be lost. The price of Thatcher's entrepreneurship was neoliberalism and the dismantling of society for greed. Did the end justify the means? Also on Wilson, I agree with you, prof. The 60's became a time for hope and optimism and the quality of life improved for many. We also had a close sense of community. Did Starmer expect many to read beyond the headlines? And did he trust the Torygraph to deliver accurate and impartial journalism? The Tories are doing enough to campaign for votes against them. Why fan the flames of tribalism?
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  22. Could it be a subsidiary of Carrefour? Holidays have always Johnson's second priority, with photo ops his first.
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  23. The John Barnes interview was poignant and revealing. It seems that ex-footballers hold this government to account...doing the job of the MSM?
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  24. Sunak really has lost his marbles. His credibility now has a minus rating.
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  25. If, as Martin Lewis correctly said: "the market is broken," we need a radical solution. Yet here we are with a government afraid of upsetting powerful business; an opposition leader who is ready to offer a temporary solution for fear of upsetting Murdoch; and only a former prime minister and chancellor able to speak out with a sensible plan. Unlike New York, parliament does sleep, and for long periods. We have a demob-happy leader and two rats in a sack fighting to take over with no plan to fix the crisis. Of course Jeremy Corbyn is right. He understands the word conscientious.
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  26. Of course Dories disrespects the truth: she's a Tory in Johnson's cabinet. Part of the job description. Lol.
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  27. Even more vacuous and operationally incompetent than Johnson.
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  28. The Tories consistently are seen to be doing something, rarely the right thing, never enough.
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  29. I agree about imminent turmoil. The Russia Report gave all the clues we needed, yet, somehow, the Tories kept the lid on it; inevitably aided by the oligarch media.
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  30. This incident is great deflection for the government. Fetch me the sick bucket indeed.
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  31. I always attempt to apply critical thinking to our media reports, after reading Chomsky on manufacturing consent. There is also the question of deflection: keep the royal headlines running to distract from the government dismantling the NHS.
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  32. Since it's an exchange policy, perhaps we will get someone else on the return flight. Could make the cabinet meeting more interesting.
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  33.  @rodneycooperLMSCoach  thanks for sharing. Experience may have made us equally cynical about the standards of British management, or leadership.
    3
  34. Putin made a gross miscalculation. If he had a fair point about the expansion of NATO on his borders, he has effectively driven more countries to join.
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  35. Farage is a serial whinger, continually stirring dissent. His ego can't stand the pushback of forensic questioning or serious journalism.
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  36. And next: a recycled Shapps. At least he could have reappeared under a different name.
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  37. Never has an act been so ironically named: the illegal immigration act. It's the act that is likely to be deemed illegal in the context if international law.
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  38. Don't be an observer. Write to complain to the BBC. Overwhelm them. When logging a complaint or observation, you must now wait for an email then verify it, or your post will be discounted. We pay for this service and deserve better.
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  39. ​ @DropdudeJohn Your last statement is a vacuous generalisation from your pseudonym account. In language you may understand: tarring everyone with the same brush.
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  40. Mandelson also mentioned in the Post Office scandal this morning. Making a name for himself yet again.
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  41. When will we demand operational competence over empty rhetoric and populism from our politicians? As soon as a politician declares that we have had enough of experts, we are a step closer to fascism. We need experts to judge the politicians' effectiveness. We need politicians to listen to experts to deliver the best for society. Braverman and this abject government were warned about the inadequacy of this centre and were more concerned with outsourcing their sociopathy to Rwanda.
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  42. So true. Britain is hardly an example for good. We operate an elective dictatorship, where many votes are wasted; are lacking in parliamentary standards with minimal scrutiny; operate an adversarial system of governance at times when cooperation is needed (even overdue) and appear to reward lying and cheating along with the breach of international law.
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  43. It seems that Starmer is afraid of his own shadow, or is it fear of Murdoch?
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  44. A copy of the prime minister. Refuse to go and blame others. A cabinet of incompetent charlatans.
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  45. Personally I don't blame the Qataris. The corruption starts with FIFA. Surely climate and the freedom of both players and fans (without the curtailment of liberty) are key factors in the hosting decision.
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  46. Braverman: a raving lunatic in a cabinet of sociopaths.
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  47. If Johnson is judged on fantaay and entertainment, his writing may be applauded by some. If judged on fact, read Peter Oborne's Assault on Truth before judging.
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  48. Her excuse to the committee chair was, you keep asking me the same questions. Not bright enough to realise, that's because she can't answer a single one. The Tories set a low bar on operational competence, yet Braverman is below the level of abysmal.
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  49. HS2 was always a vanity project and the financial case did not stack up. We need better cross country links, instead of transport being London centric.
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  50. I agree with your take on history, prof. The greatest act of self-harm in my lifetime.
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  51. An expensive (65 billion) distraction that we will all end up paying for. Same Tory arrogance; different day.
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  52. Are they Trump's peacekeepers?
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  53. Vacuous and shallow. As much use as a tin vessel. The Tories have actually found someone more useless than Johnson.
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  54. Yes, it has changed since the brexit vote because a tribal division was their best hope of power after failed austerity. When you end up with turds in a cesspit, whoever rises to the top will be a turd.
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  55. Newsflash! Nadine Dories is responsible for counting the votes. Will she mysteriously end up as PM?
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  56. You have made me see the semicolon in a new light. Good luck, professor. Stay safe and well.
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  57. We've had enough of experts. Where have I heard that before? A government afraid of scrutiny.
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  58. Yes. Still they allow wiggle room by regulating the unit price while allowing companies to significantly increase the daily supply charge. The market is broken.
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  59. A government distracted by looking the wrong way - towards Rwanda.
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  60. To me, the perfect cocktail of Sociopathic ministers and the fanatical pursuit of 'small state' to achieve a vacuous ideology.
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  61. I wonder how much of this cabal's activities amount to planned incompetence for the sake of disaster capitalists. Yes, that's the level of my question: whether their incompetence is planned or accidental.
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  62. Meanwhile Johnson is sniping from the sidelines in a newspaper article, defending his half-baked oven-ready deal that he was foolish enough to stick in the microwave. Classic comedy, while the DUP runs them ragged.
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  63. We have the perfect recipe for frustration through manufactured consent and the absence of scrutiny. Our unfit and outdated parliamentary system is a beacon for it. Hopefully we will achieve peaceful reform in the near future, before the ugly alternative starts. Thanks for being a voice of reason, professor Tim.
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  64. If Kwasi has studied economic history, he has been reading a fantasy novel. The drivel in Britannia Unchained is disproven by history, which shows that periods of highest growth have coincided with high tax rates. Growth is driven by investment and putting money in the pockets of the people who will spend it in our economy. Any growth driven by money markets will end up in the pockets of the few and will likely cause a financial crash after deregulation. Neoliberalism is designed to exacerbate inequality.
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  65. Who is most valuable to society: a medic or a tinpot administrator? Who do we pay most to? Welcome to Tory Britain. It was amazing how quickly the government resolved the barrister's strike. Yet somehow the NHS is less important.
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  66. ​ @qetoun evidence?
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  67. Taking a holiday from reality in a government divorced from reality. Enough is enough.
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  68. Great comment about Simon Cowell, professor. Perhaps Truss is hoping to learn from him how to profit from populism.
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  69. Yes. I've seen that also in so many businesses. Not exclusively the Home Office. Perhaps the level of political interference and selection based on the perception of "class" or subservience has something to do with it.
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  70. GB News appeals to idiots. Ofcom fails to deter from the manufacturing of consent. Our mainstream media is pathetic. Alternative media offers far more meaningful information, with the ability to verify the source. (personal opinion, of course)
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  71. How many demonstrations of our lack of democracy and the need for fundamental reform do we need? We had a minority elected buffoon spouting three word slogans who got brexit part-done (and badly) while a pandemic was raging. Now we have Britannia Unhinged personified, about to be stabilised by the prat who messed up the NHS and believes in health privatisation. All of this enabled by an elective dictatorship where votes are unequal and a 43.6% support produces an 80 seat majority.
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  72. Watch out for the words "let me be clear" or some variation of that statement. It usually means, I'm about to change direction or bend fact, or engage in misdirection or obfuscation. There is no 't' at the end of Truss.
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  73. I have a simple solution: don't watch any of the matches. Don't encourage the buggers.
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  74. Labour is too scared to address the real problem: neoliberalism...designed to create inequality by persuading the poor to vote for the rich to have more.
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  75. Brilliant plan, professor. Her alter ego Liv Struss might be in with a shout, after seeing her satire video.
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  76. A cabal of sociopaths.
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  77. Perhaps if the media stopped courting the charlatan...
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  78. The main channels of NHS waste imo are (1) outsourcing to private companies - including paying thousands of pounds per shift for an agency nurse or doctor. (2) excessive prices of big pharma.
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  79. How dangerous will the little poison bottle get as his desperation grows? Putin had an argument against NATO expansion; he lost the argument after this idiotic invasion.
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  80. Presumably the job description of a soldier includes fixing government cock-ups. I can't help thinking that this government uses planned incompetence to rip apart this country, perhaps for the benefit of disaster capitalists and vultures.
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  81. Let's celebrate the use of secretive corporate courts in this deal (barring exceptions with Aus and NZ). That's taking back control for you.
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  82. Copying Johnson's strategy in a limited and specific way. Johnson ignored the question and talked wiffle waffle bollocks. Truss just repeats her script - usually about subsidising energy costs. Utterly clueless.
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  83. Government by gimmick to appeal to the brain dead.
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  84. Perhaps the Tories are going green by recycling rubbish.
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  85. Truss could stop at the phrase: "I don't think." It's questionable whether she is capable of rational thought.
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  86. He farted that through his mouth yesterday, along with contradictory statements. The guy is unhinged.
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  87. Let's not worry: Sunak is proud of brexit and his government's record. With a PM so obviously in touch, how can we fail?
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  88. Farage will do anything for publicity and self-promotion. The behavioural pattern that contributed to the Farage Riots.
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  89. Perhaps someone should explain to him that brains and beauty are not mutually exclusive. Nor must people be compartmentalised.
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  90. Brexit: a triumph of fantasy over fact, for the benefit of disaster capitalists.
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  91. Patel the arrogant vacuous sociopath, pushing a populist policy devoid of logic. Now the dodgy dealings are exposed she attempts to rise above the law, backed by a government threatening to leave the ECHR (which has nothing to do with the EU and which we helped to form.)
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  92. Two charlatans high on power and celebrity. If asked difficult questions, they crumble.
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  93. Poignant analysis, professor. Exposing such vacuous behaviour from the cheerleader for the Johnsonian populist cabal.
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  94. For integrity, professionalism and accountability, read corruption, incompetence and obfuscation.
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  95. Trickle Down economics. Where wealth gushes up and drips down where they can't fix the leaks.
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  96. "root and branch" sends shivers...the language of politicians...code for doing the square root of sod all.
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  97.  @Jay-gr9ij  And how, exactly, was Brexit going to achieve that? Every credible economic forecast said the opposite.
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  98. The Tories have engendered a habit of choosing a leader who fails upwards. Perhaps malleability comes with incompetence. A toy of the ERG?
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  99. Parliament is simply unfit for purpose. An elective dictatorship enabling power in a place that can be gamed. No need to answer questions, just to respond. An invitation, rather than a requirement to correct the record after honest mistakes or even cynical lies. Second jobs allowed and conflicts of interest excused or pardoned. Tribism rather than frank and open debate. This is not rule by (or even on behalf of) the people. I.e. It's not real democracy.
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  100. A cabal of sociopathic incompetents. Not difficult to find a fool of the week in the Tory cabinet.
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  101. I guess it depends on the American sense of humour. Who would take us seriously now?
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  102. Probably not as sinister as the package which the Prime Chancellor (to quote Matt Green) is about to deliver with his sadistic cuts.
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  103. In most professions we have a job description and there are reprisals for breaching it. Seems this doesn't apply to our sham democracy. Enough is enough.
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  104. Mad Vlad becoming Billy No-Mates is an international crisis. Will someone please talk to him at his long table.
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  105. Such government is permitted through an undemocratic electoral system, aptly termed and elective dictatorship by Lord Hailsham. Truss is also shredding the 2019 manifesto, which should be a binding contract.
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  106. "Let me be clear" from Dizzy means I'm about to tell a lie. With Johnson, a lie was his default response. At least he had some natty vacuous slogans. Truss will default to the cheese scandal. A gang of charlatans.
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  107. Beware! We thought there could be noone worse than Patel, then we got Blabbermouth. Who could the Tories dig up next?
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  108. Not quite the Christmas present most of us want.
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  109. ​ @Andrew-rc3vh How is his promise of integrity, professionalism and accountability going?
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  110.  @Andrew-rc3vh  If the best one we have doesn't understand inflation with (allegedly) an MBA, we are in the proverbial. Making overt lies about minimum "service levels" in France, when their protocols are about negotiated safety levels during strikes. I really do despair.
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  111.  @Andrew-rc3vh  Sunak's specific lie on inflation was the effect of public sector pay rises. Most economists agree this to be zero (or at worst minimal, depending on subsequent demand pull inflation.) I studied economics at a similar level to the MBA syllabus and Sunak either missed the module or he is blatantly lying. Sorry, the man is a spiv imo. Btw. Why is our inflation higher than most? His Brexit denial and our inability to control energy prices are risible.
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  112. A trade deal with the US. A laughable pipe-dream. What clout will Little England have as the desparate party after leaving the EU?
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  113. Twaddle Without Any Thought
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  114. Says a lot about Trump's regard for his country when he keeps confidential papers in the loo; and Johnson's when he takes the huff, is profligate with critical information, ignores parliamentary rules, and writes for a Tory shitrag. It's all about self, self, self with such egotists.
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  115. The present situation is enabled by our undemocratic system. If all votes were considered equal, the Tories would have no mandate for Johnson's manifesto: his policies were supported by a minority (43.6%) of registered valid votes. The fact that we don't have a presidential system means that a party can change its leader - thus changing the PM. What is more serious is the fact that a manifesto commitment can be changed without a referendum and even without parliamentary scrutiny. This present sh1t-show is inevitable in our elective dictatorship.
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  116. More money for the NHS means money directed to private companies for outsourcing. Thousands per shift paid to agencies when hospitals are short of doctors and nurses. The Tories should be prosecuted for treason.
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  117. Typical Johnson. Spaffing public money in his defence then resigning like a lazy coward. A right wing party, led by charlatans to appeal to idiots. Political reality is stranger than fiction
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  118. ​@Ali Al-Mahdi Interesting. Do you think that breathing the wind and drinking the piss from the house of commons would have a similar effect?
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  119. Vance is the "diplomat" you get when a moron resumes the presidency and appoints useful idiots who won't challenge him. Putin can control Trump after blaming other presidents to appeal to the orange one's hubris, to turn him into an effective asset. (If in doubt, read Putin's People by Catherine Belton.)
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  120. Yes. As Martin Lewis accurately said: "the market is broken."
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  121. The Tory government takes so many lessons from the playbook of fascism. Is this a coincidence? Our electoral system is simply unfit for purpose - it is simply undemocratic.
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  122. An interesting insight from Owen Jones on Theresa May's virtuous speech. TM was the prime minister who employed Johnson as foreign secretary and gave oxygen to the charlatan.
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  123. Truss is a nightmare in robotic form. Who could blame Crazy Kwasi for implementing the incompetence promised by Truss in her vacuous campaign? Britannia Unchained; our economy down the drain.
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  124. ​ @nickryder9669 Just the manufacture of consent through unchallenged propaganda.
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  125. ​ @loremawby3161 if you mean Deform UK, you are delusional.
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  126. A shame that the 650 don't get equal publicity.
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  127. We have long passed that stage. We live with an elective dictatorship.
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  128. ​ @dalecrocker3213 Who are "they"? I would hate to read that crass comment if I was defending my sovereign country against an invasion. Trump is after resources. Putin wants some land.
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  129. Of course Priti is relevant. Always room for a little sh1t in the party of scum.
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  130. Sunak promises professionalism and integrity. Now he proves to be a lying little spiv. Our parliamentary system is simply unfit for purpose.
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  131. ​ @Patch_duress whataboutery is soooo pathetic
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  132. Zelensky playing call my bluff. Trump clueless as ever. Putin playing toy soldiers. Meanwhile, lives are being lost while the two chief sociopaths try to carve up the land and the minerals. When I hear "the president wants peace", why am I repulsed?
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  133. ​ @DavidCampbell-w4u pathetic whataboutery. Spot the difference in journalistic questioning.
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  134. Trump being more of a Russian asset than "the problem". He would solve this in 24 hours and has acted against Ukraine after his crass bullsh1t was exposed.
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  135. Hence, against democracy.
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  136.  @DropdudeJohn  nothing. I didn't say all ex-footballers did the same thing though.
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  137.  @qetoun  The cabinet office supports the prime minister to ensure the effective running of government. Keep up? According to the Gov UK Website, I'm ahead of you sunshine.
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  138.  @qetoun  You will keep lagging behind if you quote rhetoric without factual evidence: who makes laws? Have you heard of parliamentary sovereignty? Where are your facts? Just another pseudonym account for purpose of trolling, just grow up
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  139. ​ @jondarbyshire-s7k A Labour government should implement Leveson to suppress the power of the oligarch media.
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  140. Wonder how much money the Rwanda scam has wasted and how far it would go to paying nurses what they deserve?
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  141. The Tories use the term "illegal migration" without explanation or defence. That amounts to pure rhetoric for the brain dead, with a complicit media parroting it. The 1951 UN Convention on Refugees makes it clear that there is no obligation to arrive by lawful or regular means when claiming asylum. Yet the Tories allow the application backlog to grow - more than 8 times greater than when they took power - to create a problem and stoke their fascist rhetoric. Sunak is a pathetic little spiv.
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  142. How dare Mad Nads attack the paragon of integrity, professionalism and accountability? The man who allegedly gained an MBA without understanding inflation. The very chancellor who presided over £21 billion of waste and fraud (over 2 years) with his mate Johnson as PM.
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  143. What this little spiv is saying amounts to: you welcomed my family and I'm sat around the cabinet table to pull up the drawbridge and give 100 free permanent holidays in beautiful Rwanda. Funnily enough, Rwanda is so safe that it acts as a deterrent. In return, Rwanda will send an undisclosed number of people here. This vacuous tokenism will be used as an excuse to dismantle our human rights.
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  144. Her instruction read: use the correct punctuation while privatising the health service.
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  145. Reality TV is an oxymoron to anyone with a grip on reality. Fluff for the mindless.
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  146. Two charlatans: one towards the end of his third scam (when he can extract himself from Trump's service). The second an alleged bully who is attacking the main shareholder of the company masquerading as democracy. Rats in a sack. Keep eating the popcorn.
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  147. These morons spawned a cabal of operational incompetence, promoting a turd that needs flushing down the toilet (as Alistair Campbell said)
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  148. So many lies and inconsistencies from this moronic cabinet. Hiding behind a pay review body which they constrained through a written remit from Sajid Javid (while briefly health minister in his pre-beard days.)
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  149. Trump's acquiescence to Putin is hardly surprising after he features in Putin's People by Catherine Belton. He is in hock to Putin's oligarchs.
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  150. Perhaps she should move to Rwanda to implement her dream policy. Another psychopath in charge of the home office.
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  151. Good riddance. We still have too many idiots in parliament, but now one less
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  152.  @markbriten6999  and I expected the last word to begin with g
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  153. Putin must be under massive pressure in his own country. There are reports that Russian banks are stopping some withdrawals. Their economy is badly damaged, with many Russians suffering financially.
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  154. At least Johnson is consistent: he has made a mockery of the parliamentary system at every turn. There is a perfect place for this specimen: the Tower of London.
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  155. ​ @qetoun There is a legal process called a trial. Perhaps you have heard of it.
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  156.  @qetoun  noone is jailed without trial in such an instance and you obviously doubt the evidence. That's the thread
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  157. The economy works for banks. Banks don't work for us.
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  158. And I suspected that he was an alien.
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  159. Rats in a sack. We can be sure of one thing: a new chief rat as leader and PM.
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  160. The NHS is simply not safe in Tory hands. The independent pay body is controlled by government, which sets the available budget and the terms of reference. Sajid Javid's letter to the pay review body made that clear. Sunak should stop lying and should stop his ministers from repeating the same abject and blatant lies.
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  161. This is a government of charlatans peddling the neoliberal ideology, which fails the many so the few can get ever wealthier - entirely as planned. Dismantling the NHS for profit is consistent with that mindset, and they continue to lie while supported by a complicit media.
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  162.  @user-007g8li9f  Yes, Blair was a complicit neoliberal. Yet it took a cabinet of sociopaths to force austerity so the greedy b'stards could have more.
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  163. ​@MissFlight-q8fthick heads; thin skins
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  164. Foghorn Farage is a serial moaner: it's always someone else's fault when his lies are exposed. The man is a useless charlatan. Why would anyone tune in to help his bank balance?
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  165. The Tories love the principle of small state. Now we have a small, broken and inadequate state. Amazing that we fund "whatever it takes" in emergencies, but fail to plan and find adequate funding for our public services to run well.
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  166. Yes. Rishi claimed a discount because of his short trousers. "Must have a word with my tailor..."
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  167. I most certainly don't associate the word brilliance with the person who can't stand scrutiny and falls apart when challenged with fact. Farage is a phoney. He is successful in appealing to idiots and getting media coverage.
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  168. Apparently Foghorn is blameless. Always someone else's fault. This constant critic, who speaks bile and dissent with no positive proposals, gets enough airtime to appeal to idiots.
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  169. Thanks for saving us the airfare, prof. Probably better than seeing such desperate attention seekers in real life.
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  170. Sunak has rearranged feces to leave us in a cesspit. So much for Tory cabinet "talent." The little spiv is grifting - that's the modern Tory way.
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  171. Is Britain really living in the 21st century? How many will doff their caps to this gallery of rogues and ex-bankers from the financial crash?
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  172. Here is a minister as vacuous as the chief Buffoon. "The most effective prime minister" in buggering up the country.
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  173. Party members have a vote. Reform subscribers don't. They are subscribing to a limited company with three shareholders and don't have a say. Ole dictator Nigel hates party democracy. But since he appeals to idiots, perhaps he has a point...
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  174.  @peterwilliamallen1063  I have looked at the cost benefit case and think otherwise.
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  175.  @peterwilliamallen1063  your first statement is untrue. Some rail experts advise that more capacity can be achieved by improving the existing network.
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  176.  @peterwilliamallen1063  Wait for Hunt and Sunak's hatchet job and we will see.
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  177. Putin has played Trump like a cheap fiddle. Complaining about his treatment by previous presidents to play to the hubris of President Moron and turn him into an asset for life. Zelenskyy was the only real president in the room.
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  178. Farage will perform a contortion to kiss Trump's anus. Nigel is a scammer, and not a leader.
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