Current Affairs The next Tory (strong and stable) leader is Boris Johnson

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Starm Offensive, chapters 6-23: "Remembered descriptions of the various tools my father made"

Nobody's pretending that Starmer is a wildly interesting man and I'd rather read my washing machine manual than any current autobiography. Maybe, if his tenure proves to be eventful, his No 10 memoirs may prove illustrative and worth the time to read them.

Rather any of that though than Johnson's self-serving pack of lies, hilarious that the news of the "Esh Ay Esh" raid broke just in time to overshadow anything that might have come out of the Tory conference, despite Badenoch's best efforts to generate headlines.
 
Starm Offensive, chapters 6-23: "Remembered descriptions of the various tools my father made"

Nobody's pretending that Starmer is a wildly interesting man and I'd rather read my washing machine manual than any current autobiography. Maybe, if his tenure proves to be eventful, his No 10 memoirs may prove illustrative and worth the time to read them.

Rather any of that though than Johnson's self-serving pack of lies, hilarious that the news of the "Esh Ay Esh" raid broke just in time to overshadow anything that might have come out of the Tory conference, despite Badenoch's best efforts to generate headlines.
Alright Connery, have yourself a vodka martini and cruise through the waifs at the bar?
 
What's a little odd to me is that the quote I've seen from the book suggests it wasn't his own idea and he says he was relieved when the Lt. General told him it was "feasible (but) the UK would “have to explain why we are effectively invading a longstanding Nato ally”."

"I secretly agreed with what they all thought, but did not want to say aloud: that the whole thing was nuts.”

So if he thought it was nuts and "secretly agreed" with the naysayers, who's supposed to have floated the idea in the first place? Cummings? Carrie?
 
What's a little odd to me is that the quote I've seen from the book suggests it wasn't his own idea and he says he was relieved when the Lt. General told him it was "feasible (but) the UK would “have to explain why we are effectively invading a longstanding Nato ally”."

"I secretly agreed with what they all thought, but did not want to say aloud: that the whole thing was nuts.”

So if he thought it was nuts and "secretly agreed" with the naysayers, who's supposed to have floated the idea in the first place? Cummings? Carrie?
Larry the cat. Clear as day.
 
Saw somebody say imagine looking at the uk in 2024 and thinking that maternity pay is the real problem .

Mad
The idea of cutting maternity pay would be widely unpopular, not just with the general public but also with many within the Conservative Party. Appealing to the libertarian right think tanks won't bode well for Kemi; Liz Truss already demonstrated that such policies lack broad support across the UK. Truss's failure serves as a clear example that these positions are not aligned with most voters' priorities.
 
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