Coltheox
95p1,438 comments posted · 42 followers · following 0
3 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - Vaccines. The United K... · 0 replies · +1 points
The EU had it's opportunity at the same time as we did. They failed to take it. They now have to take their place in the queue as has been pointed out to them by AstraZeneca.
Well done Boris and the Government. They acted quickly and nimbly. I am extremely grateful that they did, as I was lucky enough to have received my first vaccine last weekend. Had we been part of the failed EU procurement policy, if one can actually call it that, then I would still be waiting for many months yet.
The EU has been a shambles once again. Now others still in the EU are breaking ranks and sourcing their own vaccines. It would have been for batter for them had they done so in the first place. I'll bet that they won't make that mistake again!
3 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - Vaccines. The United K... · 0 replies · +1 points
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - Iain Dale: Your Brexit... · 0 replies · +1 points
Ignore him and his fifth columnist EU apologists. They are yesterdays men, who have done everything that they could to undermine democracy. They have failed, and it is good to see the rabble so utterly destroyed.
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - Iain Dale: Your Brexit... · 0 replies · +1 points
Ignore him and his fifth columnist EU apologists. They are yesterdays men, who have done everything that they could to undermine democracy. They have failed, and it is good to see the rabble so utterly destroyed.
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - Robert Halfon: The pol... · 0 replies · +1 points
In my opinion, the Party needs to adopt far more widely the example of the West Kent Federation, where several Constituencies came together under the auspices of a very capable agent, Andrew Kennedy, and all worked out of one office.
The hardest task is to actually achieve the level of working together. Far too many Constituencies would rather, it seems, struggle on alone than collaborate with their fellow Constituencies. Until that mind set changes, it will be hard to make progress.
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - Priti Patel v The Thing · 0 replies · +1 points
Well done Priti. It's long overdue that some backsides were kicked. The Government makes the policy. The Civil Service enacts that policy. If they can't do that, then they should be booted out.
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - David Skelton: It was ... · 0 replies · +1 points
As a 'Working Class Tory' myself, although not from the North (My family moved South from Yorkshire over a century ago) I very much associate myself with the working men and women of this country. As I mentioned at the start, lessons can be learnt. I have always been a great admirer of Joe Chamberlain, although he passed away long before I was born. 'Our Joe', as the people of Birmingham used to call him, really delivered municipal policies for the people rather than political dogma. There is a lesson, and a very big lesson, to be learnt from how the Chamberlain family, originally radical Liberals, but who became Conservatives, really delivered for Birmingham. Looking at how they did it, and bringing what Joe Chamberlain did into the modern age should be an aspiration, in my opinion.
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - Biden is a conservativ... · 13 replies · +1 points
He is a senile, dementia suffering old pervert. There is nothing remotely conservative about him, either with a large or small 'C'.
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - David Gauke: If Johnso... · 0 replies · +1 points
One only has to see the concerted effort of the likes of Gauke and the old lush Soubrey that this is a planned attempt to derail the democratic wish of the majority. Boris had better not cave in now, for if he does, it will be the end of him, and the Conservative Party will be out of power for a generation, if not longer.
4 years ago @ http://www.conservativ... - A one-term President B... · 0 replies · +1 points
Biden is very obviously, even to the most casual observer, suffering from Dementia. Yes, it may be in its early stages, but it is worrying when he calls Donald Trump 'George', and then calls his son in law (I believe) by the name of Biden's dead son! Why does anyone think that he (Biden) remained hidden away in his Basement for the duration of the election? He was never subjected to real scrutiny, and the Media were behind him almost to a man. This had been planned all along. The Democrat Party knew that they could fiddle the voting figures, and therefore did not want Biden out there where his shortcomings would become glaringly obvious to all; and his 'Running Mate' Kamala Harris is a real Socialist, and she kept her head down during the campaign. It is now apparent that she will succeed him as his Vice President when he is declared 'unfit for office' sometime in the next year, or two at the most. I used to think that Mayor Daley, former Mayor of Chicago during the 1960 Presidential election was a first rate gerrymander. He can't hold a candle to the current load of crooks fiddling the vote in the Democrat Party.