Forgive me if I'm wrong, but isn't Jan Moir the one who pissed off a b3tard over supposedly 'hacking Google' or something a while back? Or was that a different Daily Mail reporter. I'm sure I remember something along the lines of a 'Jan Moir is a cunt' thing going on.
To the pic - I see what you did there.
(JimmerUKEveryone's Favourite Jim,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 17:58,
archived)
different one
(chenobblerocking his explorer beard on,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 17:59,
archived)
T'was another two-bit Dailymail hack
called Julie Moult
(The magic of chutneyShakes it like an Instagram filter!,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 18:02,
archived)
(2 Can ChunderWord to your mums, I came to prod bums,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 18:45,
archived)
The Guardian is for sandle-wearing, muesli-eating, patchouli-smelling-of, hippies.
I feel sad because my parents read the Daily Mail. They have done for decades. It's never been a good paper, but ten years ago it wasn't quite as hate-filled as it is now. As far as I know, my parents don't hate anyone. They've certainly never expressed any such sentiments. I think they just really really like Princess Di though.
(Seance Trumpethas got no beef with a man enjoying a croissant,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 18:49,
archived)
^ this with a fucking bell on
Except if I actually read newspapers; I'd read the Guardian.
(monkdagolabut how do you TURN a phrase?,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 18:51,
archived)
The Times.
All the broadsheets are pretty good for the actual news. It's only the columns and opinions sections where they really differ. I like a few of the Times' columnists, although I have to balance that against the fact that William Rees-Mogg has a column and he makes my knuckles itch.
(Seance Trumpethas got no beef with a man enjoying a croissant,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 18:53,
archived)
Why does William Rees-Mogg anger you?
Oh you just said you can't remember, sorry. I was busy reading about him to find possible reasons. He's kind of pro-drugs, if that helps.
(_Felix's school of dance and occult sciences,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 19:08,
archived)
and always has been, right smack in the centre. No paper is without a political agenda, but the Times seems to have someone representing every political agenda there is, so it seems fair.
(Seance Trumpethas got no beef with a man enjoying a croissant,
Fri 16 Oct 2009, 18:55,
archived)
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