Comments by "Rahere" (@JelMain) on "Daily Mail World" channel.

  1. The airborne approach is Russia's normal, as most of the country is only accessible by rail - slowly - and air. Roads simply cannot stand up to the weight of military vehicles east of the Urals, and that's why the sanctions on their aircraft maintenance has hurt so much. Their mistake was not to switch to Kiev's main airport,
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  2. Crimea's lost all power.
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  3. Don't you understand yet? Nobody could have been such a klutz by accident. This is what Boris meant when he said I'll be back! They kicked the ground out from any opponents then, and they'll do it again now. Note how this time, they're not giving the Members a say. Democracy, my arse.
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  4.  @chips1889  A pandemic he was one of the slowest to respond to, inflation he's done nothing to preempt, a war he could have helped resolve. Why did it take Imran Khan to have to table a solution? But you still miss the point. As a leader he didn't have the faintest. The examples he set were a complete contrast to both precedent and policy. He didn't have a clue.
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  5.  @et9233  This idea Russia has endless equipment's deluded. Most of it's kit's worn out, dating from the 1970s: they have exactly 4 stealth-ish aircraft, no FireFox. You can't have air superiority if your fleet needs to be rebuilt after every sortie.
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  6.  @ac1119  Not even possibly. Stalin and Lenin both beat this hands down, Mao by a country mile, Belgium by several, Adolf too. Then there's Spain and Central America, Rome in North Africa, Babylon.
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  7.  @ac1119  I wasn't trying to rank them, what's the point?
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  8. It's not our fight, but they brought it here. Their case is a pack of lies, and they're not much better among themselves. But what can you expect from a culture which left the Stone-Age Law of the Desert behind within my lifetime?
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  9.  @nooboftheyear7170  I live on the edge of the Greens, of course they truce, or the community would kick them out. The tube's like that every year. It doesn't make it wise, though, when this blasted virus hasn't gone, and the direct consequences are obvious.
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  10.  @nooboftheyear7170  Be glad you weren't getting the hospital reports from Hanoi. Yours is, frankly, hearsay. remove the accent, you get hearse. We don't know what stopped SARS. I have the WHO report, and what wasn't observed was the recommendation to avoid it's return, obviously. Encouraging it on this scale just might do the job.It can but improve human IQ, because impatience, laziness and general thoughtlessness are what was on display. Carnival finishes in the late afternoon, so there's plenty of time to walk the extra mile to a less overloaded service. Oh well.
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  11. Well, if 'e goes on like that, e'll be truly 'armless. And dickless.
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  12. On the edge of my turf. Quite apart from the Traveller's provision, there's a caravan park alongside.
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  13. I don't think I've ever heard so much BS in my life. What omens? How are they grim? He's insane: there's only one thing to do now the line is drawn, and that's stand there watching it, visibly ready to react as announced.
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  14. I've dealt at that level, as part of Rory Stewart's circle. What Boris did - well, go listen to Rory. Shameful.
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  15. Roughlybas ancient, too.
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  16. The news channels in India overlook the Jan 1 joint announcement with Pakistan.
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  17. Hopefully sooner.
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  18.  @knowhere60  The man's an idiot, he doesn't know how to fight. Let's not enlighten him.
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  19.  @belgianfried  Well, He dropped me into sorting out Watermael, and Anna de Meeus' operation.
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  20.  @thomasharman7079  One lesson from the ability to read minds - don't. Most folk - no. Just don't.
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  21.  @idrissfawziyacoub7224  You might think that. One citation reads he destroyed a nest of 12 German machine guns. It stopped the German advance in the First Battle of the Yser, long enough for the sea sluices at Nieupoort to be blown, returning the Flemish lowlands to uncrossable sea marsh and eventually winning the war. As a result, he and the King got on, and his daughter became a tutor in the Royal Household. That gave me the status to overturn a megalomaniac in the Brussels suburb of Watermael, which my team now controls. Not baby stuff at all. Now then, cook-house Kommandant, what have you managed?
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  22. The latest is Johnson and Sunak are both in the 50 fined. Please note this doesn't whitewash Labour, just spreads the disrepute more widely.
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  23. What you don't mention is that the unit covering Hostomel wasn't a Regular Army, but local militia, who destroyed not only the Speznatz force, but also the GRU troops Putin used as cannon fodder, continuing the internal dissention between FSB and GRU.
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  24. He does, he has two. (Doctor Who hint)
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  25. That leopard'll never change its spots. You have to change the menagerie - on both sides.
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  26. Poor lad, three years till the next erection.
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  27. The megalomanic delusion hit immediately, "I've been elected as Prime Minister"? There was no vote, predictably, given the level of support set by Brady. You were elected as an MP, and the rest has been an annointing. I hope you come out smiling, but I doubt it. I know what probably was annointed, and that Chris Bryant would have had the biggest smile known to man thereafter.
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  28. Shoigu took Putin down weeks ago.
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  29. 12 MPs have complained to him so far. Illegal is illegal, and those who condone it are accomplice in what amounts to treason. Given crimes have certainly been committed, and the excuses are specious, in an attempt to hang on to power, the next question to arise is when the law on treason is to be updated, because it is functionally feudal and does not represent the nature of power in the UK today. Tony Benn's Five Questions applied to Her Majesty open some useful doors. What Power have you got? That defined in the Bill of Rights 1689, restricted to constitutional enactment of Parliamentary legislation, in the interests of the people of the UK, on a non-partisan basis. From whom do you have it? The Parliament of the UK For what do you use it? The benefit of the people of the UK To whom are you accountable? The Privy Council The last question is impertinent The Prime Minister is elected by his Party and holds tenure at the behest of the 1922 Committee, Mr Speaker (insofar as suspension could produce a Recall vote, and also the inability to undertake statutory duties) and the Courts, as an MP, and the Party by virtue of their constituents' vote. That in turn details the reply to the first question, and is further elaborated in the different oaths of office of Her Majesty, any Regents, Privy Counsellors, and MPs. The feudal sense of Treason, which includes mention of the Chancellor from the days when that function was charged with the work now entrusted to the Prime Minister, is therefore well out of date, per Human Rights legislation. Yet behaviour in subversion of the Constitution, or Felony Treasons, are also needful.
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  30. The UN, yes, a plan exists for Central Asia. China's got its eyes on Manchuria
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  31. Business as usual, Boris saying one thing and doing another, the habitual battle between the Civil Service and Parliament.
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  32. And the latest is they've arrested a Scottish scallopper operating out of Shoreham, and fined another, off le Havre.
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  33. The last time female tanks were seen was 1918
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  34. Veto the race next year.
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  35.  @beatpeace879  They have much in common, tribal groups barely able to communicate coherently, enjoying rockets at any cost.
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  36. And what about the demoralised nation her boss has created?
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  37. Port au Prince just saw what happens if not sorted.
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  38.  @yellow1one  I do, Boris.
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  39. And that was entirely the responsibility of the big companies in the music industry. I was Program Controller of a leading University Radio Station in 1977 when we received a letter from the A&R teams telling us they were withdrawing all support from concept rock and would only support punk and hip-hop. That was partly driven by the economic crisis which destroyed the Labour Government, but not entirely: it was also pure greed, as the performers in those sectors would work for nothing. The degeneration is led by the same scene today. I've just looked at the deaths in the teenage community in London this year, and they're mostly in our local drill war here in North London. The OBF-Greens dispute is well documented, and a lot of it's between the adolescents trying to make a name for themselves on the International scene. It's drug-driven urban terrorism. You can be very certain the community's going to sort this. It's wrong to call it an ethnic issue, this young lady was from a faith community which is making a difference. I've worked with some (Cleveland Watkiss, for instance), seen Boris destroy a project trying to help, and set a path The Ezra Collective have followed, here in North London. They just won the Mercury Prize. David Byrne led in revalidating music of West African origins in 2015, they've taken it on. Drill is as much the fruit of white recording companies as any. But when you see Sunak talk about levelling up, on the ground, they're levelling down. The North sees none of it, so this seventeen year old knifeman is both responsible and a victim of London's cuts.
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  40. A certifiable one?
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  41.  @davidjames3080  This bunch of deluded Walter Mittys are trying to hitch their wagon to anything in sight. Someone start to paint their faces in clown makeup, please - with their hands glued to the road, there's naff all they can do about it. Lippy messages on foreheads, for example.
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  42. It's people like you spread the thing keeping those of us with health issues locked up. Cnut.
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  43. My goodness gracious me! When your policy's herinated, the Doctor prescribes a Truss!.
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  44.  @ijustwanttogosailing8248  The T-25 was announced, and then cancelled before entering production. IIRC two mockups were shown a couple of years back. So yes, none exist, but no, they were planned. As a guideline, UK National Audit Office figures estimate the cost of dismantling a nuclear sub at around £50m each. There are about 500 hulks around the Kola Peninsula. Russia can't afford the 25bn needed to clear them. It also has around 1000 small nuclear generators, 15bn. The missiles, and the radar systems. It may be producing 3 tanks a month, but it's losing 50. Aircraft likewise. The figures show a bankrupt economy which was about the size of Italy's before the war, but now relies on close family links to the countryside keeping the cities fed. The galloping inflation is starting to resemble Germany in 1926, where barter replaced currency.
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  45.  @ijustwanttogosailing8248  Go play with your toys, child. I'm a retired Staff Colonel. You don't have a clue.
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  46. He won't be able to ignore the questions from his own Constituency Parties the length and breadth of the land once the results are in in a fortnight's time. The Local Council Elections are the People's opportunity to judge them, and that's a judgment against which there is no appeal. If he denies, then the General Election becomes a bloodbath, because it will be impossible to deny his nature. Now swinging from one unaccountable majority to another helps nobody, so your real answer, Tory Voters, is to deliver a clear message that if they hope to retain their seeats, it's at the cost of a little note to the Chairmzn of the 1922 Committee, expressing no confidence in the Prime Monster.
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  47.  @microwave4928  I was looking at the troops. Not vehicles.
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  48.  @mikeybest196  It's hard to control a million with a few thousand. And given what Boris did to the Rules...
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  49. Have they come for you? I was ostracised when I was 9. That's when they came for me, 60 years ago. So why should I defend you? Nobody was there for me then, or down the years since. I moved fast, they never noticed until it was done and dusted, and liked what they saw, but not the maker.
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  50. You need something like it, but not under the control of the Head of the Civil Service. Agendas and supporting documents must be issued and collected, minutes prepared, all the minutiae of running a Council. That doesn't mean you don't need a thorough purge.
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