Rayvin

Yep. Remains to be seen whether or not anyone actually listens though. Might all be worth it in the long run but it's too early to tell.

Because you're looking at the people, and not the plight. The vote for Trump was an attack on the establishment because they just wouldn't listen. Hence his hugely negative approval ratings the day after he took office. Apparently for the powers that be to pay attention, you need to elect people like Trump.

Also, I've read a lot of stuff about this funding of terrorism report and how the Tories are trying to prevent it being talked about and published. How on earth, in this climate, are they getting away with that? Especially when Cameron claimed it would be made public. I think we all know -why- they don't want it to come out, but seriously, how is it even legal for them to do this? They're withholding information that could ultimately save lives, by giving the public an opportunity to reject the way things have been done before.

... That is quite possibly one of the most painful things I've ever seen.

IMO it's all going to come down to Momentum. If they can get the Youth vote out, we stand a chance. If they can't, and this is another election the same as all the previous ones, then at least young people only have themselves to blame.

Kill them all! To hell with due process and the rule of law, let's incite people to violence and vigilante justice.

Yeah, Trump is a Big Mac and Fries kinda guy by all accounts.

Bernard? Distin? I also wondered if Guivarc'h had, but I can barely remember how to spell his name let alone who he played for...

Tore Andre Flo? Was he Norwegian?

My eyes...

Don't underestimate the impact 'looking popular' can have. Especially when compared to May.

Just read up on it, I see the Tories are Google Ad-wording the crap out of that extract of an interview with Kuenssberg. Fair enough I suppose, they're both politicising it then.

He's firmly pinned this on May though. And to be honest, she looks pretty responsible to me, as far as policing goes anyway. EDIT - and arguably other counter-terrorism strategies. Corbyn's views aside, May doesn't look great.

Muslim Council of Britain encouraging imams not to give the Islamic equivalent of 'last rites' to the attackers. Fair play to them, they're taking a very firm stance on this. Alongside our friends and neighbours, we mourn this attack on our home, society and people and feel pain for the suffering of the victims and their families. We pray to God that the perpetrators be judged in accordance with the gravity of their crimes in the hereafter. Their acts and wilful dismissal of our religious principles alienates them from any association with our community for whom the inviolability of every human life is the founding principle. Consequently, and in light of other such ethical principles which are quintessential to Islam, we will not perform the traditional Islamic funeral prayer for the perpetrators and we also urge fellow imams and religious authorities to withdraw such a privilege. This is because such indefensible actions are completely at odds with the lofty teachings of Islam.

Will remember that goal against Arsenal for, probably, the rest of my life. Tragic this.

Aye, the CSL account that originally broke it is getting defensive about how he wouldn't joke about something like that... fuck.

Holy shit... terrible news if true.

That is ridiculous As far as the terrorist attack's influence on the election goes, as much as I can't condone political point scoring from something like this, it has left May looking vulnerable and Corbyn has capitalised.

Trump just jumped on the anti-establishment bandwagon to win votes - when he talks about the MSM it's in reference to anything that criticises him. When I talk about it, it's in reference to media groupthink.

Him and Kahn really have it in for each other... which is again, ridiculous.

What a bitch Trump is, seriously.

Yeah but still.

Cressida Dick shares your opinion on armed offices incidentally, so it doesn't look like they're coming in.

Here is the quote where Jeremy Corbyn said Theresa May should resign over police cuts. Asked in an ITV interview if he supported calls for her to resign, he replied: Indeed I would, because there’s been calls made by a lot of very responsible people on this who are very worried that she was at the Home Office for all this time, presided over these cuts in police numbers and is now saying that we have a problem - yes, we do have a problem, we should never have cut the police numbers. But calling for a serving prime minister to resign three days before polling day may not seem particularly realistic and, when he was asked about May resigning for a second time, Corbyn said the election might be a better way of removing her. He said: We’ve got an election on Thursday and that’s perhaps the best opportunity to deal with it.

Corbyn has called for May to resign...