Dunge

I think what Mac’s saying is that it’s one thing to put up a blocker to stop a tidal wave going in one direction, but his concern is that the tidal wave could then turn around and power back the other way.

For a start, they need to unrelentingly point out Reform’s softness/complicity with Russia. They’re weak on national defence and that needs hammering. They also need a detailed immigration plan to highlight Reform’s weakness in detail but that’s a lot tougher for a number of reasons.

I think the Conservative Party has to stand up to Reform. A Conservative Party that tries to get in bed with Reform is a Conservative Party that gets squashed.

There should be riots at this.

I know it’s unpopular opinions, but that’s a bit much dude.

China are going to benefit the most from all this in the long term.

Read an interesting comment today that this will also hurt the Russian economy by proxy. So I’m not sure they’re that happy about it all despite the exemption.

Bit generous calling him a comedian.

Frankly, even if your foe crashes the economy now, she outlasted a lettuce in doing so.

I mean… At least it doesn’t say incarcerated?

Interesting that they had all of AI to try for this image and the best they could come up with was a villainous military officer leading a poor 7-fingered foreigner away in chains.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cj929xd84e3o I can’t decide whether he has something to answer for himself or whether he’s so up his own backside that he just doesn’t care.

I never thought at the time that I’d look back on the days of George W. Bush as an era of American diplomatic reliability and competence.

I do think there’s an opportunity for Europeans to respond to this with words like: ”We very much agree with Vice-President Vance’s stated concerns over the threat of increased Russian aggression in the Arctic and elsewhere and we look forward to working closely with America on security regarding the matter.”

In those words?