View Full Version : David Camerons last question time
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 11:08 AM
Anyone watching ? interesting stuff,I shall miss his debating.he's actually very quick and funny.
user104658
13-07-2016, 11:33 AM
I feel oddly nostalgic about the ol' pig porker already :(. Like he was awful, but... nothing compared to the waist-deep **** we're going to be wading through for the forseeable future.
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Cherie
13-07-2016, 11:35 AM
Got the radio on so yeah Kaz, love PM questions
Crimson Dynamo
13-07-2016, 11:37 AM
yes im getting the highlights from Talk Radio
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 11:37 AM
I think he's been great on this,I will miss him,I thought he was a good PM,he gets far too much stick imo as it must be one of .the hardest jobs imaginable.
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 11:37 AM
a great send off .I wish him well
Crimson Dynamo
13-07-2016, 11:39 AM
his phone wil have just rung twice
one from CBB and one Strictly
Cherie
13-07-2016, 11:41 AM
his phone wil have just rung twice
one from CBB and one Strictly
:joker:
I didnt warm to Dave immediately, and he has an air of insincerity about him very similar to Tony Blair. So while he may have had good intentions, I was never inclined to trust him. I think time has moved on, and some straight talking is what we need now, and like her or hate her, TM will provide that
Vanessa
13-07-2016, 12:37 PM
I like him. He's so funny :laugh:
user104658
13-07-2016, 12:38 PM
I didnt warm to Dave immediately, and he has an air of insincerity about him very similar to Tony Blair. So while he may have had good intentions, I was never inclined to trust him. I think time has moved on, and some straight talking is what we need now, and like her or hate her, TM will provide that
Straight talking from Theresa May:
"The economy is ****ed! London is ****ed! The NHS is being systematically dismantled, that's not new, but now it's legit because we genuinely have no money. Police, fire, ambulance services... ****ed. Construction? Lol its ****ed in the arse. I'm stopping all social security also. Think you're OK because you've got a job? Tee hee not for long chump, that's ****ed too!... Good day :) "
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 12:39 PM
I like him. He's so funny :laugh:
He was on form today Vanessa,:joker:
DemolitionRed
13-07-2016, 01:28 PM
I like him. He's so funny :laugh:
I doubt the working poor, the unemployed, people working on zero hour contracts, the homeless, the disabled, the parents who will soon have to pay for their children to attend school, and those of us who know he's sold most of our NHS find him funny... but so long as he made you laugh eh!
Shaun
13-07-2016, 01:30 PM
Watched it earlier - definite sentiments of "better the devil you know" and made me sort of miss the tumultuous coalition days because you at least had Clegg and Cable trying to steady the waters... just worry May is going to go full steam ahead over our civil liberties, now.
smudgie
13-07-2016, 01:37 PM
I will miss him at PMQ's, he was always on the ball.
I only hope TM can carrying on the good work.
arista
13-07-2016, 02:15 PM
Loved The Black Knight
Monty Python. joke
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 02:18 PM
Loved The Black Knight
Monty Python. joke
Yes that was a classic and the one about Larry the cat:hehe:
Kizzy
13-07-2016, 02:19 PM
I can't understand the gushing from the HOC., he's the one who ordered the referendum and then did a runner following the catastrophic aftermath... what is to celebrate about this guy?...
His time in government has been disastrous in terms of life chances for all except the 1% :/
arista
13-07-2016, 03:09 PM
LiveSkyNewsHD
Get the police to get that Loud Hailer off that Nutter
this is going round the worldwide TV
feck sake
I would snatch it off the Nutter
then Run to the River Chuck It IN
joeysteele
13-07-2016, 03:10 PM
I personally would rather him there than Theresa May,the way she has 'lectured' the Police rather than work with them and make things better for them is appalling.
If she adopts this uncompromising line as PM, she will be awful.
However,just watched this as I recorded it with being at work,and he was on form, it was really good on all sides really and showed a warmer side to him too.
He will be vilified at present for his failure to win the EU referendum, in my view he tried his absolute best to win this referendum to remain.
Although too his judgement at ever having a referendum may be rightly questioned,I do think time will prove his arguments made in the referendum to be the nearer right ones.
Good luck to him in all he does now, never a PM I wanted or liked that much but in the last months of his Premiership,he earned more of my respect.
Crimson Dynamo
13-07-2016, 03:13 PM
I can't understand the gushing from the HOC., he's the one who ordered the referendum and then did a runner following the catastrophic aftermath... what is to celebrate about this guy?...
His time in government has been disastrous in terms of life chances for all except the 1% :/
catastrophic aftermath?
the what now?
DO you mean Labour?
:joker:
the truth
13-07-2016, 03:52 PM
awesome pmq's , awesome prime minister
corbyn will forevermore be the black knight lol:joker:
user104658
13-07-2016, 04:21 PM
catastrophic aftermath?
the what now?
DO you mean Labour?
:joker:
From how quiet the Brexit stuff has been lately I had assumed the Brexiters had simply started to accept the situation? I don't know if you've been following the "proper" financial news but all indications are that we're heading for another recession as deep as the last one, and without any of the tools to combat it that were available last time. :shrug:
I know politicians are still trying to spin it and put a brave face on it, even the ones who campaigned for remain, but if you sidestep all of that and just look at the actual data... the country is in a lot of trouble. A lot.
Vanessa
13-07-2016, 04:28 PM
Get him on cbb :dance:
Crimson Dynamo
13-07-2016, 04:28 PM
From how quiet the Brexit stuff has been lately I had assumed the Brexiters had simply started to accept the situation? I don't know if you've been following the "proper" financial news but all indications are that we're heading for another recession as deep as the last one, and without any of the tools to combat it that were available last time. :shrug:
I know politicians are still trying to spin it and put a brave face on it, even the ones who campaigned for remain, but if you sidestep all of that and just look at the actual data... the country is in a lot of trouble. A lot.
TS we have been heading into a mild recession for ages and its nowt to do with the brexit, which wont happen for 2 years anyroad. Growth forecasts are down, public sector borrowing is still out of control and sterling has been in a bear market for the last 2 years.
trying to blame all that on something that has not happened is a bit daft
user104658
13-07-2016, 04:37 PM
TS we have been heading into a mild recession for ages and its nowt to do with the brexit, which wont happen for 2 years anyroad. Growth forecasts are down, public sector borrowing is still out of control and sterling has been in a bear market for the last 2 years.
trying to blame all that on something that has not happened is a bit daft
Equally as daft as trying to pretend that the result itself, and even the pre-Brexit rumblings, haven't played a large part? There are shockwaves that we haven't even begun to feel yet, that were triggered on the day of the result. Even at the most basic level, consumer confidence is in the gutter, and that will have an absolutely massive knock-on effect that only compounds itself. Retail is suffering. Construction is also grinding to a shuddering halt. The country was not in a position to be able to absorb the "short term pain" in order to reap the "long term gain" - if there ever was to be any.
The actual day that we leave, two years down the line, is almost irrelevant... significant damage will already have taken hold.
Show me one broadsheet publication, or one unbiased academic economist worth their salt, managing to put even a vaguely positive spin on where the country is going? There aren't any. The only people managing to do so are still-hopeful Brexitters who are desperate to prove that they made the right decision, and politicians who will talk up a "better tomorrow" and "vision for the future" no mater what because - again - they know it's vital to maintain consumer confidence and they have to make people feel like it's safe to part with their money.
The truth? We're on a sinking ship and anyone with the means to get out currently, e.g. a dual citizenship or marketable skill, should probably do so. Right now.
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 04:58 PM
What a lovely picture,I bet he's so relieved to have some peace now,time for family now.
https://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/BBuiDiM.img?h=486&w=728&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=579&y=222
What a lovely picture,I bet he's so relieved to have some peace now,time for family now.
Corrected :laugh:
http://i.imgur.com/c2xJdrU.jpg
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 05:13 PM
Corrected :laugh:
http://i.imgur.com/c2xJdrU.jpg
That's a lovely little pet and photoshop there was never any proof of that:fist: but well done :joker:
Cherie
13-07-2016, 05:24 PM
His little boy looked a bit upset can't be easy leaving "home"
Northern Monkey
13-07-2016, 05:36 PM
Corrected :laugh:
http://i.imgur.com/c2xJdrU.jpg:joker:
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 05:38 PM
:joker:
Don't encourage him :joker:
Northern Monkey
13-07-2016, 05:44 PM
Don't encourage him :joker:Who Cameron or Bots?I don't think old DC needs much encouragement:laugh:
Kazanne
13-07-2016, 06:06 PM
Who Cameron or Bots?I don't think old DC needs much encouragement:laugh:
BOTS :laugh:
reece(:
13-07-2016, 06:12 PM
Never thought I'd ever say I'll miss him!
Northern Monkey
13-07-2016, 06:15 PM
Well i hope Cameron now has a happy life.He could maybe retire to the country and work agriculture.Possibly rearing pigs?
Jack_
13-07-2016, 06:16 PM
Never thought I'd ever say I'll miss him!
You know we're up sh*t creek when you wish a pig ****er would remain as Prime Minister
kirklancaster
13-07-2016, 06:45 PM
I can't understand the gushing from the HOC., he's the one who ordered the referendum and then did a runner following the catastrophic aftermath... what is to celebrate about this guy?...
His time in government has been disastrous in terms of life chances for all except the 1% :/
:clap1::clap1::clap1: All except the highly exaggerated 'Catastrophic aftermath' because it is not. That said, you are 1,000% correct.
arista
13-07-2016, 10:02 PM
Corrected :laugh:
http://i.imgur.com/c2xJdrU.jpg
Leave piggie alone
Kizzy
14-07-2016, 01:13 AM
Which kid did he leave in the pub again?
I like sams dress btw.
Jack_
14-07-2016, 01:13 AM
His son dresses well
arista
14-07-2016, 01:21 AM
Which kid did he leave in the pub again?
I like sams dress btw.
Yes A Work Of Art.
the truth
14-07-2016, 03:47 AM
he must be mad to be chasing piglets with a wife as fit and hot as cam? wow. talk about toned at 40...
_Tom_
14-07-2016, 09:50 AM
All this lovefest for Cameron :umm2:
I'm glad he's gone, him and Gordon Brown are the two most useless PMs we've ever had.
kirklancaster
14-07-2016, 10:31 AM
All this lovefest for Cameron :umm2:
I'm glad he's gone, him and Gordon Brown are the two most useless PMs we've ever had.
:joker: It is baffling Tom, when some of the 'Left Wing' are weeping for him????
:joker: It is baffling Tom, when some of the 'Left Wing' are weeping for him????
Its because they recognise that TM is a far more formidable leader to beat than Dave was ... simple
Its because they recognise that TM is a far more formidable leader to beat than Dave was ... simple
Not sure I agree - Cameron was the one who got the Tories back in power after 13 years and under him they were the first governing party to increase their share of the vote in 50 years
I think people will miss Cameron because he is fundamentally a decent person who did always have fair intentions. The Tory party today is immeasurably different than pre-Cameron. No one would believe it if you said in the 90s that a Tory leader would rally the party behind same sex marriage and be the one to implement it.
Plus in the end there's no reason not to respect someone because of their politics and its a sign of a mature democracy that political opponents can still respect each other. Yesterdays PMQs showed the Commons at its best.
Not sure I agree - Cameron was the one who got the Tories back in power after 13 years and under him they were the first governing party to increase their share of the vote in 50 years
I think people will miss Cameron because he is fundamentally a decent person who did always have fair intentions. The Tory party today is immeasurably different than pre-Cameron. No one would believe it if you said in the 90s that a Tory leader would rally the party behind same sex marriage and be the one to implement it.
Plus in the end there's no reason not to respect someone because of their politics and its a sign of a mature democracy that political opponents can still respect each other. Yesterdays PMQs showed the Commons at its best.
i don't disagree with anything you said, its just that everyone has their time that they are needed, and Dave just wasn't the one to continue forward at this point. TM, I think, will be a much stronger negotiator, which we need at this point. I can't say that I particularly like her, but I do recognise her strengths.
And just reflecting on labour for the moment, they just don't have a leader for the times they are facing at the moment, and aren't going to get one from the imminent leadership election. For whatever reason, those most appropriate to lead the labour party going forward and see it in to government, are not coming forward. It will all become clear sometime
Northern Monkey
14-07-2016, 03:37 PM
i don't disagree with anything you said, its just that everyone has their time that they are needed, and Dave just wasn't the one to continue forward at this point. TM, I think, will be a much stronger negotiator, which we need at this point. I can't say that I particularly like her, but I do recognise her strengths.
And just reflecting on labour for the moment, they just don't have a leader for the times they are facing at the moment, and aren't going to get one from the imminent leadership election. For whatever reason, those most appropriate to lead the labour party going forward and see it in to government, are not coming forward. It will all become clear sometimeAgree with all this
Kazanne
14-07-2016, 04:03 PM
You know we're up sh*t creek when you wish a pig ****er would remain as Prime Minister
Well there was never proof of that,but I guess it suits his haters to believe everything that's fed to them by the press
Jack_
14-07-2016, 04:11 PM
Well there was never proof of that,but I guess it suits his haters to believe everything that's fed to them by the press
You mean a bit like believing this country is overrun with millions of benefit scrounging families with twelve kids? Or how about immigrants coming over here and stealing your jobs? What about Jeremy Corbyn saying Osama Bin Laden's death was a 'tragedy'? I guess it suits the haters to believe everything that's fed to them by the press too
Have you ever done any reading or watched any documentaries on the Bullingdon Club? It's not beyond the realms of possibility that it's true
And in any case it was a flippant remark actually in support of Cameron in that I'm so fearful of what's to come it's amazing to think myself and others are wishing that he would stick around, as if he's some kind of moderate
the truth
14-07-2016, 05:01 PM
cameron will go down as one of the great prime ministers, behind lloyd george , clem atlee and co but in the top 10. the turnaround in the economy is remarkable under him..he is rare as he made promise and he delivered, he gave us our referendum and we brexited. I applaud him for his massive contribution to this country
Kizzy
15-07-2016, 10:56 AM
No.. no he won't.
David Cameron flew in his brand new Prime Ministerial plane just once before his departure from office, it has emerged.
It was announced last year that former Mr Cameron would get an aircraft for himself and senior members of the Cabinet for their official trips.
An RAF Voyager A330 was to be refitted as a passenger aircraft at a cost of about £10 million, dubbed "Cam Force One".
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/david-cameron-resigns-prime-minister-plane-theresa-may-a7136316.html
One of David Cameron's final acts as Prime Minister was to overrule strongly worded civil service advice so that his advisers would get an extra £282,000 – or, an additional six months’ salary – in severance pay because of his resignation.
Mr Cameron's decision will take the severance pay bill for his closest allies from £747,045 to £1,029,938, and set a precedent across all Government departments which could lead to another 30 special advisers getting the same deal, a top civil servant warned.'
He bled the country dry, and is still doing it.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/cameron-secures-extra-282000-in-severance-pay-for-personal-aides-a7138171.html
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