Comments by "doveton sturdee" (@dovetonsturdee7033) on "Tousi TV" channel.

  1. It is becoming quite disturbing. The older Blair gets, the more evil he starts to look. Give it a year or two, and the horns will be clearly visible!
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  2.  @thenorfolkst  You must have spent the last two weeks in a cave, if you think she said nothing wrong.
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  3. Be fair.She has to get the money for the surgery from somewhere.
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  4. Has Blair told Starmer what his opinion on recent events should be?
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  5. Something of the kind was tried a few weeks ago in the US. A number of Mexican illegal immigrants were bussed to Martha's Vineyard. The warm hearted left of centre wealthy democrats who live there had the National Guard remove them in a matter of hours.
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  6.  @thenorfolkst  You might find it funny, but a friend of mine from University days, who has been trying for over six months to find out why his bank account was suspended, would not agree with you.
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  7.  @robertconway2266  But, presumably, at a very safe distnce, and protected by the freedoms that western culture gives you?
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  8. Jeremy Hunt has been a failure in the previous Cabinet posts he has held. Who exactly decided to appoint him Lord Protector?
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  9. Given the quality of the judiciary, the suit would get nowhere.
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  10. This has been inevitable since 'Sir' Tony Blair politicised the Civil Service.
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  11. I'm not standing for that! My cat is a very smart cat.
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  12.  @LesleyMcLauchlan  But a very wealthy one.
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  13. Not until Tony has told Keir what his opinion is to be.
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  14. This was inevitable from the day that 'Sir' Tony politicised the Civil Service. That was the plan all along.
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  15. Brady has been an MP for 25 years, and his only senior office was a brief period as shadow minister for Europe from 2004 - 2007. He has achieved nothing of note in politics, but has recently found himself in the position of Kingmaker because of his chairmanship of what was little more than an upmarket dining club. Isn't he just loving every minute of it?
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  16. Honour in politics? Haven't you been watching?
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  17. Do not cross Sir Tony. Dr. Kelly inadvertently did, and look what happened to him.
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  18.  @JackFirebrace1917  Have the Navy ever had specific orders on this issue? I cannot believe that they would have refused to act in accordance with legitimate orders.
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  19. What about number 4? Have it tucked under your arm when going for an interview at the BBC.
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  20. At least Shapps has an advantage over every other politician, in that no one even expects him to tell the truth.
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  21. She is not merely an MP. She is Chair of a Select Committee, and a Privy Councillor, for Heaven's sake. In theory, she is supposed to be one of the smarter ones!
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  22.  @eileenpritchard9154  A sad obsession with plastic surgery.
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  23.  @lesigh1749  I believe that their line is now that it is 'uncertain' who was responsible.
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  24.  @daviddenley3512  'Change it from within?' Remember Kinnock, who said that after, having claimed that he intended to abolish the House of Lords, he accepted a peerage? So determined was he to change it from within that he later engineered another peerage for his missus. When the party which you believed most closely represented your opinions demonstrates that it no longer does so, it is your right, and even your duty, to abandon it.
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  25. What do you think 'voting' has to do with it? Has the current dismantling of democracy passed you by?
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  26. Krankie seems to have the EU approach to the concept of a Referendum. If the vote doesn't go the required way, insist upon another one, and keep holding more until the 'correct' result is obtained. At this point, cry 'THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN!!;
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  27. It seems you don't know a lot about our political class. Or our police, who will doubtless ensure that any protestors are well supplied with warm drinks and snacks.
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  28. He is being absolutely consistent. He will give his unquestioning support to whoever pays him.
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  29. What precisely are Baroness Lawrence's academic or business qualifications which entitle her to be placed in such a position of power?
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  30. Don't worry. I expect Teresa May will offer to step in on a caretaker basis, in order to reprise her previous triumphant premiership.
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  31. Perhaps he hasn't heard whether his application for a new Green Card has been accepted yet?
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  32.  @The_Nowhereman  As I recall, BBC were fairly impartial during the campaign itself, largely because of their assumption that Remain would win comfortably. After all, hadn't Cameron brought Obama across to tell the peasantry of Britain how they were required to vote? The propaganda began immediately after the result came in. The expressions on the faces of the presenters as the unfolding 'horror' developed will stay long in my memory.
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  33. @Neria Wolf Can't have that. We northern persons might start trying to create policies which benefit the north, instead of simply paying into the pot which funds London's endless and vastly expensive transport infrastructure 'improvements.' Far better we stick to our flat caps, whippets, pigeons, and pies, tha noes, and leave the big decisions to our betters.
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  34. I believe the current requirement is that no potential MP must score over 60. The ideal candidate is one who spells his/her/its name wrongly on the applocation form.
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  35. Mater & Pater sent her to a nice school with fees, apparently, of £45,000 per year. Isn't it nice having the Trust Fund daddy set up to fall back upon?
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  36.  @robertconway2266  I am referring to your first comment in this section, of course.
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  37.  @robertconway2266  The only one seeking to claim hero status, at a safe distance on a lap top, appeares to be you. Embarrassed by the truth, are you?
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  38. I understand that Harridan Hartperson intends to conduct the trial (as it actually is) with the same honest impartiality as did Roland Freisler after the 20 July bomb plot.
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  39.  @dilipshah5882  Actually, a British White Paper in 1939 proposed that Palestine would be neither a Jewish state nor an Arab state, but an independent state to be established within ten years. This paper remained in effect until the British departed in May 1948. Following Britain’s February 1947 announcement of its intention to terminate its mandate government, the UN General Assembly appointed a special committee the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP)—to make recommendations on the land’s future government. UNSCOP recommended the establishment of two separate states, Jewish and Arab, to be joined by economic union, with the JerusalemBethlehem region as an enclave under international administration. On November 29, 1947, the UN General Assembly voted on the partition plan, adopted by 33 votes to 13 with 10 abstentions. The Jewish side accepted the UN plan forthe establishment of two states. The Arab states rejected the plan.
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  40. No. Delusions abound. Remember, Niel Kinnock thinks that he is a revered elder statesman.
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  41. Perhaps it was the weekly 'Collect your expenses cheque - fill in your own amount' day, and there was a queue outside the office?
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  42. You surely don't think that, assuming she really wished to take action, she would ever be allowed? Sunak, Hunt, and Jenrick would over rule anything she might try to do.
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  43.  @robertconway2266  'About the same distance as all you defenders of Israel.' Where in any of my posts have I said anything to lead to that conclusion? I merely pointed out that you appear to be one of those heroic fighters for freedom who do their fighting from thousands of miles away on a laptop from a comfortable chair. You appear to have just confirmed it, mon vieux.
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  44. But she is a LibDem, and in her world that fact alone means that she can never be wrong. Remember Jo Swinson? After crashing and burning, she is now Visiting Professor at Cranfield School of Management, and Director of ‘Partner 4 New Economy’, an "international donor collaborative that 'wants the economic system to generate positive environmental and social outcomes.' " Gibberish, admittedly, but very well paid gibberish, I suspect.
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  45. Doubless, Sturgeon will shortly be ennobled. Just think of the unbounded joy among the peasants when Baroness Sturgeon & Baroness Abbott are welcomed into the House of Peers on the same day. Finally, a double act to compare with Morecambe & Wise.
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  46. Surely he is simply a proud product of a culture which regards women as on a level with wardrobes in terms of resepect.
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  47. Indeed. Labour's white version of Diane Abbott. Heaven help us all.
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  48. Nokes is not merely an MP, she is a Privy Councillor, and Chair of a Parliamentary Select Committee, for 'Women & Equalities.' Perhaps her sense of her own importance explains her contempt for a mere peasant who has dared to contact her?
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  49.  @methods3110  I disagree. A 2.2 in Soap Opera Studies is an ideal entree into a career in shelf stacking.
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  50.  @billhill7749  Nonsense! It wasn't a bus, it was a top of the range CAMPERVAN!!
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  51.  @CH-vb5kr  I am not disagreeing with you, only pointing out what would actually happen. You surely don't think that any of these creatures have any concept of ethical behaviour, do you?
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  52. This cannot be true. She has investigated herself and concluded that there is nothing in it.
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  53.  @Snow_Dog-px1qu  'Never heard of them being brave.' Then you need to read about the New Zealand armed forces in both world wars. Perhaps, like certain other nations, the replacement of education by indoctrination has been even more effective than many wiser people feared.
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  54. How about a history of t'flat cap? Stephen Fry could narrate it.
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  55. Will he, with his desperately poor eyesight, be able to drive all the way from Barnard Castle to London?
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  56. Priti Patel says a lot of things. None of them, however, become reality.
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  57.  @dilipshah5882  Perhaps you didn't read my earlier answer? Ehy are you blaming the British for a solution proposed by the UN and rejected by Arab states?
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  58. Sadly, no. He squandered it all on vast numbers of partly-subsidised meals in the Commons restaurant.
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  59. I expect that a foreign, tax avoiding, multi-millionaire will go down with the (currently) tory northern constituencies like the proverbial lead balloon.
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  60. Not possible. He and his crew are simply obeying orders. Befehl ist befehl!
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  61.  @kerryneylan7978  Indeed. I recall that Grant Shapps was appalled. However, seemingly not quite appalled enough actually to do anything. He has received his reward for his inactivity, however, Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy from 25 October 2022.
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  62.  @johnmcmahon5145  Sorry, but that simply isn't true. The Scottish Referendum was in 2014, and the EU Referendum was in 2016.
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  63. In common with many CELEBRIDEES, the wealthier Brian gets, the more left wing he becomes.
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  64. This is most worrying. If we don't have Gary to say 'that player knocked that ball thing into that net thing' how will we ever know what happened?
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  65. Perhaps they underestimated the cost of the statue of the hijab wearing woman that they are building in Smethwick?
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  66. I imagine dear Priti will be too busy preparing for her new career outside politics, and eagerly filling her boots during her last few days in an influential position in politics.
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  67. Apparently, his Generals detested being in a small, closed, room with him for staff meetings. I wonder why?
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  68.  @tre243t  'I think not eating the flesh of others is sensible,' You have an opinion, just as others have their own opinions. The difference seems to be that you regard it as virtuous to seek to impose your opinions upon others, by making fatuous comments about torture & abuse.
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  69.  @PeterPieterson  Indeed. Rather like trying to persuade a dung beetle to stop rolling dung. It will not happen.
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  70. I didn't think he was 'leaving.' I thought he had been sacked. Didn't front-line politics rather leave him? Poor old Sunak. Just when things seem at their worst, one of the most detested politicians in Britain comes out in support of him. Still, with a bit of luck the old Green Card will still be valid.
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  71.  @disaffected_malcontent  Do you know what a 'debate' actually is? Supposedly, it involves a courteous exchange of opinions or arguments. I have never seen 'debate' defined as 'a shouting match.'
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  72.  @disaffected_malcontent  But if he is too 'grand' to listen to the arguments put forward by a former colleague in government, is he likely to listen to any concerns expressed by members of the lower orders who don't have a billionaire daddy-in-law?
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  73.  @thedailyjab662  Shouldn't the questions be asked after the opinion has been presented? All she seems to do is interrupt in an attempt to prevent the argument being made.
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  74.  @thedailyjab662  Perhaps I have been fortunate, in that the debates I have witnessed, and in which I have participated, have always been more civilised, in that remarks were heard in full, and responses were made after these remarks had been completely expressed. Frankly, the need continually to interrupt a speaker has always seemed to be either bad mannered, or perhaps merely an attempt to prevent an opinion being expressed. Perhaps my standards are simply too high for you to accept. Oh well, so be it.
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  75.  @thedailyjab662  But this wasn't in Parliament, where civilised standards rarely apply. This was supposed to be a debate on 'Politics Live.' Admittedly, the debate was badly chaired, but that really was no excuse. You appear, perhaps understandably, to be attempting to move off topic.
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  76.  @thedailyjab662  No, I wrote 'the debates I have witnessed, and in which I have participated, have always been more civilised, in that remarks were heard in full, and responses were made after these remarks had been completely expressed.' Perhaps you might consider what happens in Parliament as 'debating.' I don't, I consider them to be shouting matches. As I wrote earlier, perhaps my standards are too high. They do, indeed, seem to be rather higher than those you seem happy to accept. I will not be commenting further. Whether you choose so to do is entirely your own choice.
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  77.  @CH-vb5kr  Fine, but what would it do, and how would it differ from the lower house?
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  78.  @CH-vb5kr  'Every Year?' Constant election campaigning. Do you really think that a good idea? Moreover, any member who is de-elected will immediately be claiming compensation, as current MPs do. How every member of the current HoL votes is already a matter of public record.
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  79. My sympathy for Mr. Neil has increased somewhat. Imagine spending all those years at the BBC in a locked room with no-one with whom to converse!
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  80. If Johnson was serious, he would introduce the Conservative policies upon which he was elected.
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  81. THE RNLI are duty bound to do what they are doing. They are not the problem. The problem is the people in government who put them in this position.
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  82.  @chrismith251  Black puddings and chip butties? You posh sod! We only ever got a chip butty (one) for us Christmas dinner.
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  83. I am sure that OFCOM will be down on LBC like the proverbial ton of bricks. I also believe in the Loch Ness Monster, of course.
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  84. It really doesn't what Labour politicians say or do. They will win the next General Election simply because they are NTTP (Not the Tory Party) even if they don't have any actual policies.
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  85. Having listened to a few debates recently, I can understand why MPs feel the need to be intoxicated in the chamber of the House. The standard is hardly that of Demosthenes.
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  86. For a minor figure who became chairman of what amounts to a dining club for toffs, hasn't the lad done well for himself? Moreover, doesn't the expression on his face show how much he is enjoying every minute of it?
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  87. Only if you ask David Olusoga for his opinion.
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  88. There are some older people in the UK who remember how someone called hitler 'expressed himself' in Poland in 1939.
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  89.  @Land-of-reason  That is the theory. The same theory which denies the existence of political parties. In reality, how many people who vote actually even know the names of the candidates?
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  90. Doubtless, members of Kent constabulary will be round en masse in the next few days to 'check his thinking' as I believe the term to be.
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  91. Don't you just long to wake up tomorrow morning, switch on the TV, and hear someone in a military uniform announcing that, in the current crisis, the armed forces have taken temporary control of the nation. Oh, and those objects hanging from those lamp posts in large numbers are politicians of various parties?
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  92. Not liking Britain isn't a problem. He doesn't live in Britain, he lives in London.
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  93.  @philyew3617  Quite correct. I apologise unreservedly, and am appropriately contrite.
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  94. Disgraceful! Someone dared to criticise. The sooner he gives himself an armed protection team to eliminate these peasants, the better.
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  95. Carole has calculated that, if 100 people each give £1000 to a go-fund me page in support of her, that will total £42,000 Shows what you can achieve with a third in Engineering.
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  96. Are you? It still doesn't justify your bad grammar.
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  97. Actually, the BBC is totally secure. After the next General Election, there will be no doubt at all that the licence fee will continue. After all, Sir Keir is hardly likely to set himself at odds with his own Propaganda Ministry.
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  98. I am deeply shocked that you should argue with the noble Lady Nugee. Don't you know that such people are better than we commoners? As Ronnie Corbett said long ago 'I know my place.'
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  99. She didn't actually debate anything. She simply shouted 'I am not a scientist' or 'people are dying!' incessantly.
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  100. He won't get back into his box until he gets the peerage he so desperately craves.
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  101. Why would they leave when they are being allowed to re-shape the west in their own image?
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  102. I doubt someone so grand would even talk to the likes of you or me anyway.
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  103. How about the bottom of Bristol docks?
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  104. Sadly, expecting reasoned argument from a Scouserlopithicene is on a par with expecting a cat to play the ukelele. A triumph of hope over experience!
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  105. Apparently, in the event of another Referendum, the SNP intend to broadcast 'Braveheart' continuously on all Scottish TV channels for 14 days prior to the vote.
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  106. I believe Albania has plenty of space.
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  107. Why do you think that Blair deliberately imposed left of centre people upon what had been a hitherto purely impartial administrative body? Like many of Britain's current problems, the origins can be traced back to 'Sir' Tony, although to be fair the faux Tory governments have contributed a few of their own.
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  108. Presumably, to 'check your thinking.' Didn't George Orwell say that nothing is ever hidden from the Thought Police in '1984?'
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  109. No, you are wrong. Sunak was acting as he did because he had just been informed that his application for a new Green Card had been successful.
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  110. You RAYCIST!!! As a small black boy, Gary was subjected to raycist attacks.
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  111.  @MysteStorm  Remember the hell that was Izal 'medicated toilet tissue? Even ink was to be preferred.
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  112. Ah. Good Old John Seldom Glummer. I thought he had shuffled off his mortal years ago! Remember the Mad Cow scandal, when he forced a burger down his daughter's throat? Still, good to observe that the BBC had placed a typically impartial Question Time audience at his disposal. We should be more humble, however. As the Noble Lord made clear, he is far more intelligent than the peasantry.
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  113. Gary is wealthy enough to seek a further lucrative career in the Labour Party. Clearly, in order to progress, he must demonstrate his dislike of flags, and in particular the Union Flag and the flag of St. George. If he didn't, the big beasts of the Labour Party, such as David Lammy and Lady Nugee, would simply not accept him.
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  114. When the Police Force (Service?) cease to enforce the law, and begin to make political choices and judgements, we are on the first steps of a very frightening and precipitous downhill slope, especially since the Civil Service has already been politicised by Blair.
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  115. Hunt might be an intellectual giant, and prove to be the salvation of the UK, but those mad, staring, eyes do tend to be rather alarming, and indicative of a fanatic. As Cardinal Newman wrote, 'better for sun and moon to drop from Heaven, for the earth to fail, and for all the many millions on it to die of starvation in the most extreme agony... than that one soul... should commit one single venial sin, should tell one wilful untruth or should steal one poor farthing.' I suspect Hunt would have a similar approach to his convictions, whilst probably thinking that Newman didn't go nearly far enough.
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  116. When she was on Countdown, we were led to believe that she was brilliant a mathematics. Who would have thought that her only qualification was a Third in Engineering!
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  117.  @planetyouranus22  In theory, that would be a good idea. However, having had recent dealings with HMRC, please accept my word that they are even more unfit for purpose than the MoD. An achievement which, I suggest, is quite a remarkable one.
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  118. In effect, these people are now doing to Paris what was done to London a few years ago.
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  119. Of course UN officials know exactly why they should exist. I believe the term used is 'A very nice little earner.'
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  120. But what happens when the alternative is Sunak or Mordaunt? Where do the ordinary tory members so despised by their MPs go then?
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  121. I fear that the new replacement population are now confident enough in their strength to be willing to test precisely how far they can go before the invertebrates that comprise the British authorities decide to react. I suspect that they themselves have been surprised by how far they have been able to go unchallenged so far.
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  122. Ironic, isn't it? The people of France are beginning to wake up to what is being done to them at the same time that the people of Britain supinely succumb to the coup currently in progress.
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  123. Saddest photograph of the year. All that lot in a line, yet no one around with a working machine gun.
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  124. Grossly unfair. Sir Keir has been seen standing in front of the Union Flag, and has proclaimed himself a fervent patriot, who loves all things British. We may be sure that he will remain so until the day after the General Election.
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  125. A hung Parliament run by Starmer & the SNP? What an enchanting thought.
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  126.  @DAVID-io9nj  You mean just like 99.9% of the population of North Korea apparently vote for the current enlightened administration?
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  127. It won't happen. Several Cabinet Members are apparently opposed to her attitude to illegal immigration. Either she will imitate Patel (all talk, no action) or she will be removed and replaced by someone more obedient.
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  128. As someone almost wrote, 'It is a truth, universally acknowledged, that those who urge others to 'do your research' generally haven't done any themselves.' (Sorry, Jane!). I experienced something similar, a few years ago. A woman in the office asked me to buy some raffle tickets. I asked what they were for, and was told 'CND.' I said no, as I didn't support CND. She said 'So, you want us all to die in a nuclear explosion, do you?'
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  129. Perhaps because the BBC and most of the rest of the media fawn all over him?
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  130. Be afraid. Be VERY afraid. After the next General Election, people like that will be making the decisions.
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  131. Grossly unfair! How can our honourable MPs be expected to break the habits of a lifetime and pay for something themselves?
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  132. What a fuss about nothing. As any public sector bigwig will explain at every possible opportunity, 'It doesn't matter. It's only public money.'
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  133. You are grossly unfair about dear Gary. To be able to say 'someone kicked that ball thing into that netty thing,' with such aplomb demands a considerable salary, if only to keep him in crisps.
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  134. Oh Andy lad. Surely you realise that you are far too important to allow members of the peasantry within shouting distance of your lackeys or yourself?
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  135. Perhaps these tragic victims expected the same treatment as that dished out to their compatriots in London. By which I mean a nice cup of tea and a slice of Victoria sponge provided by the Met? It seems that Merseyside Police are not yet as far gone. By the way, am I allowed to write 'Victoria' or might that be deemed support of slavery & racism?
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  136. Surely, David Cameron is so utterly discredited that even the most demented of Tory MPs would grasp that this would be akin to a gaggle of Turkeys hoping that 25 December comes early?
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  137.  @jeffworthington9286  In view of the grammar in your post, have you?
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  138.  @jeffworthington9286  Indeed. Wasn't that illegal war in the Middle East, on the basis of Alastair's fake dossier, such fun?
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  139. Is this the same Gary Neville whose hotel in Manchester employs people on minimum wage contracts, or is that another equally hypocritical person of the same name? I wish I was wealthy enough to be a socialist.
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  140. 'There is not the scope for having that conversation.' In other words, Labour will not commit to rejoining the EU, because of the effect that will have on the 'Red Wall' seats which they need to recover. Starmer, or his successor, will continue the current labour policy of avoiding actually proposing any credible policies, in the hope that, after winning power, the intention to rejoin will come as something of a surprise to those who elected him.
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  141. Doesn't the current Commissioner make you long for the confident, even handed, and firm handling of the Met. by his predecessor, Cressida Dick?!
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  142. That is the theory. The same theory which denies the existence of political parties. In reality, how many people who vote actually even know the names of the candidates?
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  143.  @Land-of-reason  You mean the ballot papers that they see for the first time when they enter the polling booth? Those ballot papers?
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  144.  @Land-of-reason  Which simply present the manifesto commitments (for what they are worth) of the party the candidate represents. If you think that people vote for the person, not the party, explain this :- Frank Field, Labour candidate for Birkenhead in 2017, polled 33588 votes, and won a majority of 25514. He left the Labour party in 2018 because of anti-semitism. Frank Field, Independent candidate for Birkenhead in 2018, polled 7285 votes, and lost to the Labour candidate, who polled 24990 votes. Frank Field had been MP for Birkenhead continuously since 1979. 40 YEARS! Explain again how people vote for the candidate, not the party?
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  145.  @Land-of-reason  No. I mentioned manifestos, because that is what appears on the leaflets of candidates. I didn't say that the vast majority of people read manifestos, because of course they don't. You do realise that you are agreeing with me, I suppose? I wrote 'In reality, how many people who vote actually even know the names of the candidates?' Now you say 'Labour voters tend to follow the direction of their parents or partners - group think.' Isn't that agreeing with my argument that people tend to vote for parties, not people? No, we don't have General Elections because circumstances change. We have them because, at least in theory, we are a democracy, and a self-perpetuating parliament would not be accepted. The current situation has, at least in my opinion, been brought about by a combination of Johnson simply not following through on those issues which chimed with the northen voters who elected Tory MPs. By which I mean, Levelling Up, Brexit, and Border Controls. Certainly behaving more like an Islington Thinker than a Tory Prime Minister has hardly aided his cause.
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  146. No. Clearly Board Level material.
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  147. You might as well make such things known while you still can. In the not too distant future, these people will ensure that such comments are forbidden.
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  148. Sturgeon might well need to use the phrase popular among U.S. politicians caught with hands in the till. 'I have no recollection of that.'
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  149. I thought I was watching an old episode of 'allo, allo,' although Rene Sunak didn't quite say 'YOU STUPID WOMAN!'
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  150. I wish you hadn't done that. All the bog standard MPs will come across it, realise that they are missing out, and will be in there quicker than the proverbial rat up the proverbial drain pipe.
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  151. Oh dear. The theme song of the SNP. 'Gae us mair siller.'
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  152. Does anyone think that, even if Truss truly intended to leave, the politicised Civil Service and the left-leaning judiciary, let alone the mainstream media, would tolerate such an ambition, let alone permit it?
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