
'Then he wouldn't let us make these savage cuts Mr Osborne'

It is Gideon on the left, I promies
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Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:25,
archived)

It is Gideon on the left, I promies

Unfortunately our cellar is poorly stocked with clarets.

and both times I've smelled a rat.
Mouton Rothschild is a claret
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Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:48,
archived)
Mouton Rothschild is a claret

I'm sure it will be on ITV soon
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Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:50,
archived)

Is there anyone on b3ta that supports the coalition besides me?
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Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:26,
archived)

if only slightly
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Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:28,
archived)

grew up through 20 years of tories, even ended up unemployed because of them.
was so happy when labour got in eventually
then tony turned into god loving nazi
so then voted clegg
AND NOW I HATE MYSELF!!!!!
So no, 'supportive' is the opposite of how I feel. They are both wankers - ESP clegg as he has handed principles over for power.
*steps off soapbox*
*climbs back into bunker*
( ,
Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:32,
archived)
was so happy when labour got in eventually
then tony turned into god loving nazi
so then voted clegg
AND NOW I HATE MYSELF!!!!!
So no, 'supportive' is the opposite of how I feel. They are both wankers - ESP clegg as he has handed principles over for power.
*steps off soapbox*
*climbs back into bunker*

having a conversation where the resounding feeling was, wouldn't it be brilliant if the LibDems had some say in politics, just any say at all.
Now I wake up in a country where the LibDems are in a coalition government. Personally I think this is the most exciting, principled thing to happen in politics certainly within my lifetime (although I'm only little).
As for Clegg, which is more principled? Doing what you think is right for the country in an unprecedented position, or making yourself more popular in the eyes of the masses? I think Clegg is sacrificing his political future and perhaps the future of his party for the sake of making a coalition work and achieving compromise where it is possible.
( ,
Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:41,
archived)
Now I wake up in a country where the LibDems are in a coalition government. Personally I think this is the most exciting, principled thing to happen in politics certainly within my lifetime (although I'm only little).
As for Clegg, which is more principled? Doing what you think is right for the country in an unprecedented position, or making yourself more popular in the eyes of the masses? I think Clegg is sacrificing his political future and perhaps the future of his party for the sake of making a coalition work and achieving compromise where it is possible.

Clegg will be a Tory MP in a flash once he loses his seat as a lib dem. Principled? You have to be joking.
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Thu 17 Mar 2011, 11:22,
archived)

in as much as Labour shafted us, the tories would shaft us and the Lib Dems would run around screaming and crying.
This looks like the best option at the moment
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Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:32,
archived)
This looks like the best option at the moment

And they are doing just fine
( ,
Thu 17 Mar 2011, 9:46,
archived)