UK general election

[Beanz]

Why do you think Jeremy Corbyn is an idiot? I'm curious.

Why a leader could not answer questions on his own bloody policy's he made himself look a idiot really Miles come on the guys a fucking cock.

Does not the sight of all these new young Labour supporters make you happy then? The tories have one man and his dog turn up despite spending Millions on their campaign, and Labour manage to gather this much support with peanuts. This is not America we do not vote for personalities, we vote for policies. Proper Labour policies supported by top economists and business leaders. A proper investment in making sure this country does not collapse after Brexit but thrives. An NHS saved from being sold off to the Yanks, millions clawed back from the wealthy tax dodgers. Free school dinners for kids and proper care for pensioners and the disabled. The alternative is more cuts and a surrendering to other countries. All our goods and services sold off and less Police, Fireman and paramedics to deal with the next attack under a complicit Tory Government selling arms to the Jihad mad Saudis. Can you not swallow your dislike for the man and get behind a proper Labour Government that is not looking after the 1%?

Of course it is up to you but I would much rather Keir Starmer represent me and a post Brexit Britain than Boris. Starmer will be a blinding negotiator and as a man who rose to the very top of his profession as an excellent QC he knows how to win concessions and arguments as well as lead.He knows his stuff.

[Beanz]

More on Starmer and Barry Gardiner who would be at the sharp end and get a much better result than bloody Boris and May


http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk...-a7770306.html

[Beanz]

http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/...-a7771381.html

[brocktonblockbust]

Sir Keir is lying through his teeth first he. Is lying through his teeth first he wants to make it look like he is against the European Union
Demand which is really a key demand ( a tremendous demand really believe me) and once he rejects them on that they are not going to cooperate on anything else but that is the logic of these people but then says he could consider working with them in the future. He will also fail in trying to bring attention let me say so called attention to the supposed dissatisfaction of the public with Boris Johnson.

these people are living in some kind of a fantasy world

[Beanz]

Sir Keir is lying through his teeth first he. Is lying through his teeth first he wants to make it look like he is against the European Union
Demand which is really a key demand ( a tremendous demand really believe me) and once he rejects them on that they are not going to cooperate on anything else but that is the logic of these people but then says he could consider working with them in the future. He will also fail in trying to bring attention let me say so called attention to the supposed dissatisfaction of the public with Boris Johnson.

these people are living in some kind of a fantasy world

None of that makes any sense. Do you have to fucking pretend to be an expert on every subject and poke your nose in, offer you two penneths worth in every thread and derail every debate. We are about to vote in this country and just like your cuntish corrupt politics you seem determined to tell everyone what to do. Fuck off.

[Beanz]

Lyle what is it about British people engaging in Democracy that irks you so much? Why are you so concerned with how citizens in another country may choose to vote? Why can't you just fucking butt out and let people keep just one thread not about you, Brockton and America? You are a crass boorish bufoon and you would do well to save your thoughts for somebody who gives a fuck.

[El Kabong]

Lyle what is it about British people engaging in Democracy that irks you so much? Why are you so concerned with how citizens in another country may choose to vote? Why can't you just fucking butt out and let people keep just one thread not about you, Brockton and America? You are a crass boorish bufoon and you would do well to save your thoughts for somebody who gives a fuck.

You are so right.....that probably explains why I haven't seen you post in the "Who's the next President" thread.



Right?



But I get it, you want to express yourself and also not have to debate (because you don't know how to do that). Express away Beanz, I will not "use my free speech" to stop you lol....fucking hell.


Thanks again for the insults, I always enjoy those

[brocktonblockbust]

Beans where do you get off bringing me up in that thread? What do I have to do with anything that Lyle posts? Why would you even bring me up in that post? If you have a beef with Lyle about him being irked about the British who support democracy then why not direct that specifically at him? How was it that I was brought up in that post? Are you literally out of your mind?

[brocktonblockbust]

Dr. Hasan Hakimian SOAS University of London?? Really so you would actually put in Armenians opinion in there to support your own?

[El Kabong]

About those "fully costed" budgets....

https://www.theguardian.com/business...tion-manifesto



....but that's against BOTH parties so I'll just wait for Beanz and miles to assume this is an attack on ONLY Labour and proceed to have a go at me for posting it

[Dia bando]

Why do you think Jeremy Corbyn is an idiot? I'm curious.

Why a leader could not answer questions on his own bloody policy's he made himself look a idiot really Miles come on the guys a fucking cock.

Does not the sight of all these new young Labour supporters make you happy then? The tories have one man and his dog turn up despite spending Millions on their campaign, and Labour manage to gather this much support with peanuts. This is not America we do not vote for personalities, we vote for policies. Proper Labour policies supported by top economists and business leaders. A proper investment in making sure this country does not collapse after Brexit but thrives. An NHS saved from being sold off to the Yanks, millions clawed back from the wealthy tax dodgers. Free school dinners for kids and proper care for pensioners and the disabled. The alternative is more cuts and a surrendering to other countries. All our goods and services sold off and less Police, Fireman and paramedics to deal with the next attack under a complicit Tory Government selling arms to the Jihad mad Saudis. Can you not swallow your dislike for the man and get behind a proper Labour Government that is not looking after the 1%?

Of course it is up to you but I would much rather Keir Starmer represent me and a post Brexit Britain than Boris. Starmer will be a blinding negotiator and as a man who rose to the very top of his profession as an excellent QC he knows how to win concessions and arguments as well as lead.He knows his stuff.

I WOULD NOT VOTE TORY I would rather eat glass Corbyn holds very little appeal to me and to a lot of Labour voters middle class England will vote for the bastards in blue. Tory's cut cut cut Labour spend spend one party taking to much the other giving to much.!
My faith in politicians is at a all time low of all party's we are fucked who ever gets in there is no easy fix just more fucking hardship for the working class maybe we should cull the lot and start again.

[Beanz]

Why do you think Jeremy Corbyn is an idiot? I'm curious.

Why a leader could not answer questions on his own bloody policy's he made himself look a idiot really Miles come on the guys a fucking cock.

Does not the sight of all these new young Labour supporters make you happy then? The tories have one man and his dog turn up despite spending Millions on their campaign, and Labour manage to gather this much support with peanuts. This is not America we do not vote for personalities, we vote for policies. Proper Labour policies supported by top economists and business leaders. A proper investment in making sure this country does not collapse after Brexit but thrives. An NHS saved from being sold off to the Yanks, millions clawed back from the wealthy tax dodgers. Free school dinners for kids and proper care for pensioners and the disabled. The alternative is more cuts and a surrendering to other countries. All our goods and services sold off and less Police, Fireman and paramedics to deal with the next attack under a complicit Tory Government selling arms to the Jihad mad Saudis. Can you not swallow your dislike for the man and get behind a proper Labour Government that is not looking after the 1%?

Of course it is up to you but I would much rather Keir Starmer represent me and a post Brexit Britain than Boris. Starmer will be a blinding negotiator and as a man who rose to the very top of his profession as an excellent QC he knows how to win concessions and arguments as well as lead.He knows his stuff.

I WOULD NOT VOTE TORY I would rather eat glass Corbyn holds very little appeal to me and to a lot of Labour voters middle class England will vote for the bastards in blue. Tory's cut cut cut Labour spend spend one party taking to much the other giving to much.!
My faith in politicians is at a all time low of all party's we are fucked who ever gets in there is no easy fix just more fucking hardship for the working class maybe we should cull the lot and start again.

I know you would never vote Tory. A vote for the Greens the SDP or Plaid Cymru is still a positive alternative. A coalition would be good for the UK. Proportional representation would also be good. We are not all the same in Britain and PR would reflect that.

[Beanz]

So many top economists backing Labour's fully costed budget

The Conservative manifesto calls for continued austerity, which will tend to slow the economy at a crucial juncture, against the backdrop of Brexit negotiations. Their spending cuts have hurt the most vulnerable and failed to achieve their intended debt and deficit reduction targets.

In contrast, Labour’s manifesto proposals are much better designed to strengthen and develop the economy and ensure that its benefits are more fairly shared and sustainable, as well as being fiscally responsible and based on sound estimations.We point to the proposed increases in investment in the future of the UK and its people, labour market policies geared to decrease inequality and to protect the lower paid and those in insecure work and fair and progressive changes in taxation.


There is no future for the UK in a race to the bottom, which would only serve to increase social and economic inequality and further damage our social fabric. On the contrary, the UK urgently needs a government committed, as is Labour, to building an economy that really works “for the many, and not only the few”.


https://www.theguardian.com/news/201...-economy-needs

[Beanz]

Here is that list for people claiming Labours plans are unrealistic

ALL OF THESE URGE BRITS TO VOTE LABOUR




Dr Adotey Bing-Pappoe, lecturer in economics, Alan Freeman (personal capacity), Alfredo Saad Filho, Professor of Political Economy, SOAS University of London, Andrew Cumbers, Professor of Regional Political Economy, University of Glasgow, Andrew Simms, author of The New Economics, co-director New Weather Institute, Andy Ross FAcSS, Visiting Professor, Birkbeck University of London , Andy Kilmister, Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics, Oxford Brookes University, Ann Pettifor, Director of PRIME Economics (Policy Research in Macroeconomics), Dr Antonio Andreoni (PhD Cambridge), Senior Lecturer in Economics, SOAS University of London, Anwar Shaikh, Professor, New School for Social Research, USA, Arturo Hermann, Senior research fellow, Italian National Institute of Statistics, Rome, Italy, Professor Ben Fine, Department of Economics, SOAS University of London, Robert Rowthorn, Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of Cambridge., Bruce Cronin, Professor of Economic Sociology, Director of Research, Director of the Centre for Business Network Analysis, University of Greenwich, Dr Bruno Bonizzi, Lecturer in Political Economy, University of Winchester, Carlos Oya, Reader in Development Studies, SOAS University of London, Carolina Alves, PhD Economics, Carolyn Jones, Director, Institute of Employment Rights, Cem Oyvat, Lecturer, University of Greenwich, Christopher Cramer, Professor of the Political Economy of Development, SOAS University of London, Ciaran Driver FAcSS, Professor of Economics, SOAS University of London, Professor Colin Haslam, Professor of Accounting and Finance, Queen Mary University of London, Costas Lapavitsas, Professor of Economics, SOAS University of London, Cyrus Bina, Distinguished Research Professor of Economics, University of Minnesota, USA, Dr Dan O’Neill, Lecturer in Ecological Economics, University of Leeds, Daniela Gabor, Professor of Economics and Macro-Finance, University of the West of England, Daniele Archibugi, Professor, Birkbeck College, Professor Danny Dorling, University of Oxford, Writer and Academic, Dean Baker, Co-Director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, Washington, DC, Dr Deborah Johnston Pro-Director (Learning and Teaching) SOAS (University of London), Diego Sánchez-Ancochea, Associate Professor in Political Economy, Director, Latin American Centre, University of Oxford, Dr Dimitris P. Sotiropoulos, The Open University Business School, Elisa Van Waeyenberge, Lecturer of Economics, SOAS University of London, Dr Emanuele Lobina, Public Services International Research Unit, University of Greenwich, Dr Faiza Shaheen, Economist (in a personal capacity), Frances Stewart, Professor of Development Economics and Director, Centre for Research on Inequality, Human Security and Ethnicity, University of Oxford, Gary Dymski, Professor of Applied Economics, Leeds University Business School, Geoff Harcourt, Honorary Professor, UNSW Australia, Gerald Epstein, Co-Director, Political Economy Research Institute, and Department of Economics, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA, Dr Giorgos Galanis, Lecturer in Economics, Goldsmiths University, Gregor Semieniuk, Lecturer in Economics, SOAS University of London, Guglielmo Forges Davanzati, Associate professor of Political Economy, University of Salento, Italy, Dr Guy Standing FAcSS, Professorial Research Associate, SOAS University of London, Ha-Joon Chang, University of Cambridge, Hannah Bargawi, Lecturer in Economics, SOAS University of London, and Research Partner, Centre for Development Policy and Research, Dr Hassan Hakimian, Reader in Economics, SOAS University of London, Professor Dr Heiner Flassbeck, former Chief Economist of UNCTAD, Geneva, Heikki Patomäki, Professor of World Politics, University of Helsinki, Howard M. Wachtel, Professor Emeritus of Economics, American University, Washington, DC, USA, Howard Reed, Director, Landman Economics, Dr Hugh Goodacre, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Westminster, Teaching Fellow, University College London, Hugo Radice, University of Leeds., Hulya Dagdeviren, Professor of Economic Development, University of Hertfordshire, Ilhan Dögüs, Department of Socioeconomics, University of Hamburg, Germany, James K. Galbraith, Professor of Government, University of Texas, USA, Jan Toporowski, Professor of Economics and Finance, SOAS University of London, Dr Jane Lethbridge, Public Services International Research Unit, University of Greenwich, Jeanette Findlay, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Glasglow, Jeff Faux, Founder & former Director, Economic Policy Institute, Washington D C, Dr Jeff Powell, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Greenwich, Dr Jeff Tan, Economist, Aga Khan University in the UK, Jeremy Smith, co-director, PRIME Economics (Policy Research in Macroeconomics), Dr Jo Michell, Senior Lecturer in Economics, UWE Bristol, Professor John Grahl, Economics Department, Middlesex University, John Palmer, former Political Director of the European Policy Centre, Dr Johnna Montgomerie, Senior Lecturer in Economics, Deputy Director of the Political Economy Research Centre, Goldsmiths University of London, Jonathan Dawson, Coordinator of Economics, Schumacher College, Professor Jonathan Michie, Professor of Innovation & Knowledge Exchange, University of Oxford , Dr Jonathan Perraton, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Sheffield, Jorge Buzaglo, Associate Professor of Economics, University of Stockholm, Sweden, Dr Julian Wells, Principal Lecturer of Economics, Kingston University, Kate Bayliss, Research Fellow, Economics Department, SOAS University of London, Professor Kate Pickett, University of York Champion for Research on Justice & Equality, Dr Kevin Deane, Senior Lecturer in International Development, University of Northampton (personal capacty), Dr Kitty Stewart, Associate Professor of Social Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science, Klaus Nielsen, Professor of Institutional Economics, Birkbeck University of London, László Andor, Associate Professor, Corvinus University, Hungary, Leslie Huckfield, Yunus Centre for Social Business & Health, Glasgow Caledonian University, Malcolm Sawyer, Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of Leeds, Marco Veronese Passarella, Economics Division, Leeds University Business School, Maria Nikolaidi, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Greenwich, Dr Mario Seccareccia, Full Professor, Department of Economics, University of Ottawa, Canada, Dr Martin Watts, Emeritus Professor of Economics, The University of Newcastle, Massoud Karshenas, Professor of Economics, SOAS University of London, Dr Matteo Rizzo, Senior Lecturer, Department of Economics, SOAS University of London, Mehmet Ugur, Professor of Economics and Institutions, University of Greenwich Business School, Michael Roberts, financial economist and author of The Long Depression, Professor Mushtaq Khan, Department of Economics, SOAS, University of London, Professor Ozlem Onaran, Director of Greenwich Political Economy Research Centre, University of Greenwich, Pallavi Roy, Lecturer in International Economics, SOAS, University of London, Paulo dos Santos, Assistant Professor of Economic, New School for Social Research, USA, Paul Mason, economics writer, Prem Sikka, Emeritus Professor of Accounting, University of Essex, Dr Pritam Singh, Professor of Economics, Oxford Brookes University, Radhika Desai, Professor, Department of Political Studies, University of Manitoba, USA, Richard McIntyre, Professor, Chair, Department of Economics, University of Rhode Island, USA, Richard Murphy, Professor of Practice in International Political Economy at City University of London and Director of Tax Research LLP, Richard Parker, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, USA, Richard Wilkinson, Emeritus Professor of Social Epidemiology, University of Nottingham, Dr Robert Calvert Jump, Lecturer in Economics, Kingston University, Robert Neild, Professor Emeritus of Economics, University of Cambridge, Robert Pollin, Distinguished Professor of Economics and Co-Director, Political Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA, Roberto Veneziani, Queen Mary University of London, Susan Himmelweit, Emeritus Professor of Economics, Open University, Dr Sara Gorgoni, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Greenwich, Dr Sara Maioli, Lecturer in Economics, Newcastle University, Dr Satoshi Miyamura, Lecturer in the Economy of Japan, SOAS University of London, Shawky Arif, The University of Northampton, Simon Wren-Lewis, Professor of Economic Policy, Oxford University, Professor Steve Keen, Department of Economics, Kingston University,

[Beanz]

Professor Engelbert Stockhammer, Kingston University, Simon Mohun, Emeritus Professor of Political Economy, Queen Mary University of London, Dr Sunil Mitra Kumar, Lecturer in Economics, King’s College London, Susan Newman, Senior Lecturer of Economics, University of West England, Dr Susan Pashkoff, Economist, Dr Suzanne J Konzelmann, Director, Postgraduate Programmes in Corporate Governance and Business Ethics, Director, London Centre for Corporate Governance and Ethics, Co-Executive Editor, Cambridge Journal of Economics, Tom Palley, Former Chief Economist, US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, Tomás Rotta, Lecturer in Economics, University of Greenwich, Trevor Evans, Emeritus Professor of Economics, Berlin School of Economics and Law, Germany, Will Davies, Reader in Political Economy, Goldsmiths, University of London, Dr William Van Lear, Economics Professor, Belmont Abbey College, USA, Yanis Varoufakis, Former Minister of Finance, Greece, Yannis Dafermos, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of the West of England, José Gabriel Palma, University of Cambridge, Yulia Yurchenko, University of Greenwhich, Laurie Macfarlane, Economics Editor, Open Democracy, Meghnad Desai, London School of Economics, Clive Lawson, University of Cambridge, Professor Lawrence King, University of Cambridge