Good deeds...
Moderator: Zulus Thousand of em
-
- Hopeful
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Thu Dec 23, 2021 12:32 pm
Good deeds...
Quick question:
If a man, came into your place of work and asked you to do his tie........would you?
If a man, came into your place of work and asked you to do his tie........would you?
- TANGODANCER
- Immortal
- Posts: 42781
- Joined: Fri Sep 02, 2005 9:35 pm
- Location: Between the Regency and the Rubaiyat and forever trying to light penny candles from stars.
Re: Good deeds...
Right now I'm wondering why a man joins a football forum to ask a question like that as a first post. ?
Si Deus pro nobis, quis contra nos?
- Bruce Rioja
- Immortal
- Posts: 38742
- Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2005 9:19 pm
- Location: Drifting into the arena of the unwell.
Re: Good deeds...
I'd spay the c*nt's face with Holt's Duplicolour. British racing green, or maybe Triumph vermillion. Maybe both.dagmarsawayn wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 12:36 pmQuick question:
If a man, came into your place of work and asked you to do his tie........would you?
May the bridges I burn light your way
Re: Good deeds...
Seems the best place for this to go.
Saw a clip of Andy Burnham on NW news earlier talking about a homelessness charity he is involved with. He was asked how it's funded and he said that it was a charity and that he contributed himself. Someone on Twitter pointed out that he contributes 15% of his income, so about £20k a year.
Fair feck* to the lad. I don't think he's Labour's answer on the national stage but he does seem a good sort.
Saw a clip of Andy Burnham on NW news earlier talking about a homelessness charity he is involved with. He was asked how it's funded and he said that it was a charity and that he contributed himself. Someone on Twitter pointed out that he contributes 15% of his income, so about £20k a year.
Fair feck* to the lad. I don't think he's Labour's answer on the national stage but he does seem a good sort.
In a world that has decided
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
- Bruce Rioja
- Immortal
- Posts: 38742
- Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2005 9:19 pm
- Location: Drifting into the arena of the unwell.
Re: Good deeds...
In 1991, Teenage Fanclub released an album entitled 'Bandwagonesque'. Whenever Burnham pops up, I think of it immediately.Prufrock wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 4:33 pmSeems the best place for this to go.
Saw a clip of Andy Burnham on NW news earlier talking about a homelessness charity he is involved with. He was asked how it's funded and he said that it was a charity and that he contributed himself. Someone on Twitter pointed out that he contributes 15% of his income, so about £20k a year.
Fair feck* to the lad. I don't think he's Labour's answer on the national stage but he does seem a good sort.
May the bridges I burn light your way
Re: Good deeds...
He was my third choice out of four in the 2015 leadership election (I'll let you guess who was fourth!) but tough to knock giving £20kpa to charity for me!
On the other hand I've never managed Teenage Fanclub. Never clicked for me.
On the other hand I've never managed Teenage Fanclub. Never clicked for me.
In a world that has decided
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
- BWFC_Insane
- Immortal
- Posts: 35195
- Joined: Mon Jul 09, 2007 4:07 pm
Re: Good deeds...
Don’t understand the mentality of criticising someone donating a large percentage of their salary to a charity. Nor calling them a bandwagon jumper. Surely the bandwagon jumper would be screaming about homelessness without annually donating so much?Bruce Rioja wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 5:13 pmIn 1991, Teenage Fanclub released an album entitled 'Bandwagonesque'. Whenever Burnham pops up, I think of it immediately.Prufrock wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 4:33 pmSeems the best place for this to go.
Saw a clip of Andy Burnham on NW news earlier talking about a homelessness charity he is involved with. He was asked how it's funded and he said that it was a charity and that he contributed himself. Someone on Twitter pointed out that he contributes 15% of his income, so about £20k a year.
Fair feck* to the lad. I don't think he's Labour's answer on the national stage but he does seem a good sort.
Is this just a ‘I hate Labour’ or thing? Cos it does seem an odd thing to say.
- Bruce Rioja
- Immortal
- Posts: 38742
- Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2005 9:19 pm
- Location: Drifting into the arena of the unwell.
Re: Good deeds...
Perhaps you can point out where I've criticised someone for donating money to charity? Go on! I too donate to charities, however, I'm not sufficiently sanctimonious that I feel the need to scan the receipts on a monthly basis and post them on Twitter.BWFC_Insane wrote: ↑Sun Dec 26, 2021 1:36 pmDon’t understand the mentality of criticising someone donating a large percentage of their salary to a charity. Nor calling them a bandwagon jumper. Surely the bandwagon jumper would be screaming about homelessness without annually donating so much?Bruce Rioja wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 5:13 pmIn 1991, Teenage Fanclub released an album entitled 'Bandwagonesque'. Whenever Burnham pops up, I think of it immediately.Prufrock wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 4:33 pmSeems the best place for this to go.
Saw a clip of Andy Burnham on NW news earlier talking about a homelessness charity he is involved with. He was asked how it's funded and he said that it was a charity and that he contributed himself. Someone on Twitter pointed out that he contributes 15% of his income, so about £20k a year.
Fair feck* to the lad. I don't think he's Labour's answer on the national stage but he does seem a good sort.
Is this just a ‘I hate Labour’ or thing? Cos it does seem an odd thing to say.
Regarding bandwagons, Burnham has a long history of waiting for a cause to reach a certain point before involving himself, in fact, I even remember reading a quote of his from a couple of years ago regarding building a golf course and houses on the Hulton Park Estate - "This is getting close to a level where I'll have to get involved'.
How long were the Hillsborough families fighting for alone before he graced them with his presence?
Further, I don't 'hate Labour', I have better things to do. If anything, I wish they'd get their fingers out and, for the good of us all, form a decent opposition because right now Boris and his cohorts are taking the piss.
May the bridges I burn light your way
- BWFC_Insane
- Immortal
- Posts: 35195
- Joined: Mon Jul 09, 2007 4:07 pm
Re: Good deeds...
Fair enough. Not sure I agree that he’s a bandwagon jumper anymore than anyone else. He cannot be across all issues all the time.Bruce Rioja wrote: ↑Mon Dec 27, 2021 10:12 amPerhaps you can point out where I've criticised someone for donating money to charity? Go on! I too donate to charities, however, I'm not sufficiently sanctimonious that I feel the need to scan the receipts on a monthly basis and post them on Twitter.BWFC_Insane wrote: ↑Sun Dec 26, 2021 1:36 pmDon’t understand the mentality of criticising someone donating a large percentage of their salary to a charity. Nor calling them a bandwagon jumper. Surely the bandwagon jumper would be screaming about homelessness without annually donating so much?Bruce Rioja wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 5:13 pmIn 1991, Teenage Fanclub released an album entitled 'Bandwagonesque'. Whenever Burnham pops up, I think of it immediately.Prufrock wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 4:33 pmSeems the best place for this to go.
Saw a clip of Andy Burnham on NW news earlier talking about a homelessness charity he is involved with. He was asked how it's funded and he said that it was a charity and that he contributed himself. Someone on Twitter pointed out that he contributes 15% of his income, so about £20k a year.
Fair feck* to the lad. I don't think he's Labour's answer on the national stage but he does seem a good sort.
Is this just a ‘I hate Labour’ or thing? Cos it does seem an odd thing to say.
Regarding bandwagons, Burnham has a long history of waiting for a cause to reach a certain point before involving himself, in fact, I even remember reading a quote of his from a couple of years ago regarding building a golf course and houses on the Hulton Park Estate - "This is getting close to a level where I'll have to get involved'.
How long were the Hillsborough families fighting for alone before he graced them with his presence?
Further, I don't 'hate Labour', I have better things to do. If anything, I wish they'd get their fingers out and, for the good of us all, form a decent opposition because right now Boris and his cohorts are taking the piss.
In terms of this example he wasn’t talking about his donation until asked and then I believe it was someone else who revealed he has a long standing and significant contribution to said charity. I don’t think that’s fair to suggest he was self promoting.
Personally think Labour now have a front bench that is light years ahead of the other lot. Both in terms of sense and honesty and integrity. It’s not even close. They also have for the first time in ages consistent and significant poll leads. It’s going to be interesting to see who the Tories replace Boris with, because he’s a dead man walking now. Truss is the favourite…lord help us.
- Worthy4England
- Immortal
- Posts: 31675
- Joined: Wed May 16, 2007 6:45 pm
Re: Good deeds...
Angela Rayner, mate. Not a vote winner. I cringe every time she opens her trap. Labour will not win an election whilst she's calling Tory's scum, because Labour need some of their votes unsurprisingly.
Re: Good deeds...
Aye, but not much anyone can do about that.
Don't make me tap the sign
Don't make me tap the sign
Prufrock wrote: ↑Fri Dec 10, 2021 4:36 pm...the issue is the responsibility of both major parties who have allowed their members too much power. The leader of both parties should be chosen by the MPs, that's who they lead, and they are accountable to the public both specifically in their constituency and more widely in the country (many a good constituency MP has lost their seat in a nationwide swing).
Instead, in the name of being "more democratic" both party leaders are chosen in the largest part but the kind of nutters who join political parties. They tend heavily to the more extreme end. So you have one party leader having to pander to the blue rinse god I wish I was back in the war I've convinced myself I lived through lot, and the other pandering to the nationalise Apple, happy birthday Gerry Adams and oh that's a clever mural of hook-nosed bankers lot.
In a world that has decided
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
- BWFC_Insane
- Immortal
- Posts: 35195
- Joined: Mon Jul 09, 2007 4:07 pm
Re: Good deeds...
Well yes but she’s deputy in name only because they can’t bloody sack her. However, to counter, Boris, hang ‘em high Patel, Pork Market opening Truss, The Saj, shifty Sunak, shapeshifter Gove, workhouse director Mogg….I could go on.Worthy4England wrote: ↑Mon Dec 27, 2021 1:48 pmAngela Rayner, mate. Not a vote winner. I cringe every time she opens her trap. Labour will not win an election whilst she's calling Tory's scum, because Labour need some of their votes unsurprisingly.
Rayner might be Prescott but by god it’s not even close now.
- Worthy4England
- Immortal
- Posts: 31675
- Joined: Wed May 16, 2007 6:45 pm
Re: Good deeds...
That's all good, mate, but for many, I fear the question is "are the lot I don't normally vote for, electable?" Rather than "did I make a mistake with my last vote" because no one ever makes a mistake and rationalise it with how bad it would have been if they'd voted the other way, which is a bar they can set where they want to...
-
- Passionate
- Posts: 2103
- Joined: Mon Feb 12, 2018 8:23 pm
Re: Good deeds...
BWFC_Insane wrote: ↑Mon Dec 27, 2021 10:36 amFair enough. Not sure I agree that he’s a bandwagon jumper anymore than anyone else. He cannot be across all issues all the time.Bruce Rioja wrote: ↑Mon Dec 27, 2021 10:12 amPerhaps you can point out where I've criticised someone for donating money to charity? Go on! I too donate to charities, however, I'm not sufficiently sanctimonious that I feel the need to scan the receipts on a monthly basis and post them on Twitter.BWFC_Insane wrote: ↑Sun Dec 26, 2021 1:36 pmDon’t understand the mentality of criticising someone donating a large percentage of their salary to a charity. Nor calling them a bandwagon jumper. Surely the bandwagon jumper would be screaming about homelessness without annually donating so much?Bruce Rioja wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 5:13 pmIn 1991, Teenage Fanclub released an album entitled 'Bandwagonesque'. Whenever Burnham pops up, I think of it immediately.Prufrock wrote: ↑Thu Dec 23, 2021 4:33 pmSeems the best place for this to go.
Saw a clip of Andy Burnham on NW news earlier talking about a homelessness charity he is involved with. He was asked how it's funded and he said that it was a charity and that he contributed himself. Someone on Twitter pointed out that he contributes 15% of his income, so about £20k a year.
Fair feck* to the lad. I don't think he's Labour's answer on the national stage but he does seem a good sort.
Is this just a ‘I hate Labour’ or thing? Cos it does seem an odd thing to say.
Regarding bandwagons, Burnham has a long history of waiting for a cause to reach a certain point before involving himself, in fact, I even remember reading a quote of his from a couple of years ago regarding building a golf course and houses on the Hulton Park Estate - "This is getting close to a level where I'll have to get involved'.
How long were the Hillsborough families fighting for alone before he graced them with his presence?
Further, I don't 'hate Labour', I have better things to do. If anything, I wish they'd get their fingers out and, for the good of us all, form a decent opposition because right now Boris and his cohorts are taking the piss.
In terms of this example he wasn’t talking about his donation until asked and then I believe it was someone else who revealed he has a long standing and significant contribution to said charity. I don’t think that’s fair to suggest he was self promoting.
Personally think Labour now have a front bench that is light years ahead of the other lot. Both in terms of sense and honesty and integrity. It’s not even close. They also have for the first time in ages consistent and significant poll leads. It’s going to be interesting to see who the Tories replace Boris with, because he’s a dead man walking now. Truss is the favourite…lord help us.
It was a fairly high-profile electoral promise during his mayoral election campaign in 2017. Without a doubt, he should be credited for standing by his promise and fronting up the money every month but it isn't an example of quiet, anonymous charity giving revealed by others.
- BWFC_Insane
- Immortal
- Posts: 35195
- Joined: Mon Jul 09, 2007 4:07 pm
Re: Good deeds...
Oh absolutely. Don’t disagree. But anyone with sense who isn’t a swivel eyed loon would see the two front benches and they aren’t even close.Worthy4England wrote: ↑Tue Dec 28, 2021 10:19 amThat's all good, mate, but for many, I fear the question is "are the lot I don't normally vote for, electable?" Rather than "did I make a mistake with my last vote" because no one ever makes a mistake and rationalise it with how bad it would have been if they'd voted the other way, which is a bar they can set where they want to...
You have in the last five years had a situation where the Labour front bench was a joke. The Tory front bench full of sinister and vaguely unpleasant folks. So there was a ‘pick your poison’ thing to it unless you were skewed already one way or ‘tother.
Now though you’ve got Reeves, Cooper, Streeting and Starmer. It’s strong. And probably not inspirational but strong. And against them you have a front bench that stands for corruption, lies and a cheap and dirty power grab. And the polls suggest at least for now the public have got bored of the joke.
Do I think Labour will win the next election? No. I think they COULD though. Unlikely but possible. Not been that way for a long time.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 21 guests