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I wouldn't slate the discussions about sausage rolls and sex robots, they're better than the spam topics like this one since they are promoting discussion. This topic is just you trying to bait people.
Like I've said before. You should just start three topics entitled 'I hate Jeremy Corbyn' ' I hate Muslims' and 'I hate the EU' and keep all these repetitive topics to one of those three threads because you are killing this section with spam. |
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There has to be a point where you say, is there not a better way? Even if it was the conservatives saying it I would listen. |
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Current political issues posted in Serious Debates are spam because they don't encourage discussion - as in the opinion of Dezzy. Do you get how ridiculous that sounds? What YOU really mean is you don't want ME posting anywhere on tibb because your personal opinions should dictate what and who can post. Whatever! |
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You are exposing yourself as nothing but a hypocrite. |
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Getting pretty fed up with all this putting words in peoples' mouths. |
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Point out any inaccuracies/untruths stated in that article! It is the information that counts, not the slant/opinion. :facepalm: You often real off a lot of information in your posts without anything to back it up and expect people to take your word for it so please don't lecture me about opinion pieces. |
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I often type out my opinions. If its factual, then its either something that's well known and a given or its something I post a link to. I probably post more links on here than most people, though I appreciate, most people won't open those links. If its an opinion, its something I've taken a personal interest in and likely something that was routed in solid journalism. If I suspect something is propaganda, I check its legitimacy. The article you posted has no substance. Its just a long sarcastic rant about something we already know and already have an opinion on. All parties, at some point, will mimic other parties or look at ways to pull the 'no' voters on board. He mentions in the article... sarcastically, that Corbyn hasn't stopped campaigning since the last election... like that's a bad thing! All good politicians need to keep that campaign momentum up and active if they want to be seen as progressive. Both Labour and the Conservatives know they are going to alienate a percentage of supporters if they choose the rock or the hard place and so both those parties will likely take the option that will do them as a party, the least amount of damage. |
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Honestly Brillo when it comes to your last point, how many times have you tried to peddle that bull**** argument about me? It's especially laughable considering how I'm constantly stating that everyone is entitled to an opinion and everyone else is entitled to their views on that opinion. It's just more proof that you don't actually read posts, you just pretend that people responded in a way you wanted them to and run with that. the way you tried to make out that I said political issues in SD are spam is proof of this. You read what you want to read and what you want to read rarely reflects reality. I notice you still are refusing to acknowledge TS' post about the major factual inaccuracies of your source. |
As with EU/Brexit threads...Merged these threads. I did warn about the multiple threads on same subject. Obviously if there is actual new news then a new thread is needed. A new thread is not really needed for opinion pieces or old news.
Also to add, if anyone feels any member is taking the pee a little with spamming opinion pieces, please report it. Do NOT report if you just dislike the members opinions. Thanks. |
I'm glad that all these things are being bunched into one. I can't see why it wouldn't work. I'm always pleased when I see a new topic I can participate in but joining a new topic just to be on the defensive gets tedious.
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Where in the opinion piece is the evidence to back up his claims? A reader shouldn't have to go searching high and low to see is what is being suggested is credible. Personally should I quote something I try to make a point of including a direct quote in respect of the topic or a credible statistic if it warrants it, that said it isn't always required here is it as this is a debate forum for opinion. Therefore you can't object to people offering their opinion on certain topics, they are not attempting to pass them off as fact as you are doing here with this vlog. |
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Daily mail found to by print propaganda and lies pre election is forced to issue a retraction.
'The headline to an article on 12 May, based on a leaked draft of the Labour party’s election manifesto, said that Labour’s ‘class war manifesto would cost every family £4,000’. We are happy to clarify that, as the article stated, the £4,000 was an average figure and did not represent an estimate of the amount Labour was planning to raise in taxes from each family.' At the time, The Daily Mail seemingly chose to ignore the fact that Labour’s manifesto would have meant tax rises for only the top 5% of earners in the UK. And it also ignored the fact that the Conservative manifesto was largely uncosted. Corbyn-bashing ****rag By the time of the ‘clarification’, however, the damage had already been done. With an overall reach of 31 million people a month, the tabloid impacts public opinion. This could be people actively reading it, or stumbling across its headlines on their social media feeds. So for it to casually publish such misleading propaganda just a month before an election is the height of bad journalism. But then, nothing less should be expected from The Daily Mail. https://www.thecanary.co/uk/2017/09/...-corbyn-image/ |
Daily mail found to by print propaganda and lies pre election is forced to issue a retraction.
'The headline to an article on 12 May, based on a leaked draft of the Labour party’s election manifesto, said that Labour’s ‘class war manifesto would cost every family £4,000’. We are happy to clarify that, as the article stated, the £4,000 was an average figure and did not represent an estimate of the amount Labour was planning to raise in taxes from each family.' At the time, The Daily Mail seemingly chose to ignore the fact that Labour’s manifesto would have meant tax rises for only the top 5% of earners in the UK. And it also ignored the fact that the Conservative manifesto was largely uncosted. Corbyn-bashing ****rag By the time of the ‘clarification’, however, the damage had already been done. With an overall reach of 31 million people a month, the tabloid impacts public opinion. This could be people actively reading it, or stumbling across its headlines on their social media feeds. So for it to casually publish such misleading propaganda just a month before an election is the height of bad journalism. But then, nothing less should be expected from The Daily Mail. https://www.thecanary.co/uk/2017/09/...-corbyn-image/ |
Can't come soon enough!!
'For business, this will mean a focus on ending zero-hours contracts, repealing the Trade Union Act, sectoral collective bargaining, introducing a real National Living Wage, among a host of other policies to improve workers’ rights. The tone of how government approaches businesses will change.' https://www.thecanary.co/uk/2017/09/...conservatives/ |
Can't come soon enough!!
'For business, this will mean a focus on ending zero-hours contracts, repealing the Trade Union Act, sectoral collective bargaining, introducing a real National Living Wage, among a host of other policies to improve workers’ rights. The tone of how government approaches businesses will change.' https://www.thecanary.co/uk/2017/09/...conservatives/ |
Thanks Kizzy,
Right-wing Tory bias journalism was probably the worst its ever been before the last election. From the moment Corbyn started climbing the ranks in popularity, newspapers like The Sun, The Daily Mail and The Express went into a turbocharge of scare tactic revelations. Propaganda works, the damage was done and very few people will be interested or even aware that the Daily Mail lied to them. Its not just the newspapers though is it? May and her pundits openly encourage propaganda. |
Double post because the site is sticking.
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The top 5% aren't exactly millionaires though, it starts at just £70k...
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