Meenzer

This is definitely what people were voting for when they voted to take back control and restore our parlumentry sovrunty.

I wasn't aware you couldn't not disagree.

Jay Aston from Bucks Fizz is standing for the Brexit Party. Game over, folks.

Glad to hear it!

all he wanted to do was talk about his beloved country . mean thats what forums are for.

The famed dead man/little man combo.

I reckon we'd do no worse against Spurs with a front two of Owen Jones and Wilfred Owen, mind.

I would insist on taking the greatest hits of Shakespears Sister.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/brexit-day-beach-party-dutch-netherlands-amsterdam-wijk-aan-zee-a9072781.html I'd go if I was confident of getting back again.

That's where my knowledge runs out I'm afraid, I only drive very rarely. Reckon you're looking at a fair old price for parking that centrally though. If they don't mind leaving the car somewhere, it might be worth parking on the outskirts of the city somewhere near a Jubilee Line station and getting the Tube the rest of the way. The other London-based folks on here might know more than me, though

In terms of places I've been to, there's a branch of Byron burgers and a Turkish place called Tas just along from there, couple of minutes' walk from the hotel on a street called The Cut. Doggett's Coat and Badge is a family-friendly pub right on the river on the south end of Blackfriars Bridge, decent pub grub and good views. About 10 minutes' walk from the hotel at kid pace. Walk a bit further and there's plenty of stuff around Waterloo station and on the river by the Southbank Centre too (including lots of your usual chain restaurants - Giraffe, Strada etc. - if that's more what they're after with the kids).

Interesting choice of phrasing.

Plant roses.

You shouldn't believe fuck all you read.

I think my favourite line from ewerk's Bruce quotes above is "I can’t remember a good afternoon coming back to Norwich." If you've never once managed to go to somewhere like Norwich and get a performance out of your side, maybe you ought to have the self-awareness to think that football management isn't for you.

Well done, you're the perfect customer.

But that's just a normal picture of Hatem Ben Arfa?

Good to see the pro-Remain parties being pragmatic and harnessing the flaws of FPTP to their benefit for once, at least. The combined vote share of the losers is irrelevant in that respect, even if it is a concern - but then you've got the Boris bounce and an MP with local popularity (despite his misdemeanours) to consider. Under other circumstances the Tory vote might well have been more depressed. The worry is that in a GE, a no-deal-ticket Conservative party would do the same kind of deals with Farage - stand aside in some of the places where UKIP were making progress in the north pre-2016 to clear the way for the Brexit Party to beat Labour, say (and in some desolate Kent backwater so Farage can have his seat at last), and get similar favours in return. Hopefully the Tories are too pig-headed to allow that to happen, but all bets are off these days.

But as for the problem at hand, it's the same issue as usual: too much is owned by rich cunts and boomers for anything to ever change. Politicians never do anything to upset older home owners, land owners etc. because they know it's an instant vote loser.

I refuse to engage on principle with anyone who thinks "homeownership" is a word.