Sassy Colin
Death or the gladioli!
Obviously a highly intelligent racist cnut.need your eyes testing Colin. He actually spelt it right
Obviously a highly intelligent racist cnut.need your eyes testing Colin. He actually spelt it right
now you got that rightObviously a highly intelligent racist cnut.
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I assumed that was a parody account. It is laughable. But does it actually work? Is your average Leave voter missing the days when every football team was 11 British and Irish with names you could pronounce? Like some of Trump’s stunts, that video might resonate with enough voters in swing areas while we all laugh at it like we did with Jon Olivers’ gags in 2016.
On ITV they interviewed a couple of people after the waiting time figures came out (near an A&E with waiting times of up to 6.5 hours).
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BBC said:Labour has promised to give every home and business in the UK free full-fibre broadband by 2030, if it wins the general election.
I can assure you every football fan as we all are on this forum, wants their team to have the best players and the best possible chance of winning games and trophies. I can’t see that resonating with anyone and he’s being mauled in the comments. You just need this to get a bit more traction because it’s going to alienate a lot of people. United, kids, wife in that order as one man once said...I assumed that was a parody account. It is laughable. But does it actually work? Is your average Leave voter missing the days when every football team was 11 British and Irish with names you could pronounce? Like some of Trump’s stunts, that video might resonate with enough voters in swing areas while we all laugh at it like we did with Jon Olivers’ gags in 2016.
I'm pretty sure this sort of stuff isn't a weekend job.
What a cracking argument, two ls and an o.Part renationalisation of BT, l o l
You can't type l o l anymoreWhat a cracking argument, two ls and an o.
PmslYou can't type l o l anymore
Don't tell NiallPmsl
Even if you could it’s not an argument. BT acts like a government monopoly but in the for profit private sector. Only in the last few years it has severed Openreach in name only from its group. It is solely responsible for delivering the fibre project around the UK and its slow as feck because they don’t want speeding up investment to eat into their profits. They just want grants to do everything despite reaping the rewards of the monopoly for 35 years. Nationalising Openreach is a sound argument if we want to deliver superfast broadband to every home in the UK as soon as possible.What a cracking argument, two ls and an o.
Negative comments - sure, it’s moronic. But does it resonate with the elderly Tory voters whose point of reference is the 60s or 70s (when nearly everyone playing football was white) and who don’t read Twitter?I can assure you every football fan as we all are on this forum, wants their team to have the best players and the best possible chance of winning games and trophies. I can’t see that resonating with anyone and he’s being mauled in the comments. You just need this to get a bit more traction because it’s going to alienate a lot of people. United, kids, wife in that order as one man once said...
Its optimistic if the target is 100%, that would be quite unrealistic given the challenges of getting it timo remote and rural locations etc.. I assume they would aim for 90-95% which would be achievable in even shorter amount of time. The remaining 5-10% would benefit from new mobile technologies developed in the coming decade so it shouldn’t be an issue to get faster connections for them either. We’re so behind on this it’s ridiculous.10 years to get free broadband to everyone seems a fair time scale when you consider some of the more remote areas. Actually it seems quite optimistic. An interesting policy though providing a social good. No surprise to see the Tory bunch frothing at the mouth then.
I get it could be argued that broadband is a basic human need in the 21st century and so should be free, but if that is the case then why shouldn't we get water, food and heating for free too?
Please never come back to England.Absolutely correct.
Surprised we haven't had a rerun of free / reduced Student Fees and writing off Student Loans.
How come it was such an important policy ( and absolutely not an attempt to bribe all half million or so students in the UK to vote Labour ) less than two years ago and now isn't important enough to be mentioned again ?
I think the answer is probably related to the fact that there are probably more than half a million gullible people with broadband who could be bribedthis time.
Maybe the Tories will counter with an offer of free Sky and BT Sports.
But seriously....Promising free Broadband for everyone while at the same time as bitching about foodbanks and homelessnes and children in poverty, etc....
Actually this offers a good example for why ending free movement is a bad idea. It can be argued that european footballers are the main contributers to making the PL the biggest and best domestic league in the world and a massive contributer to the UK economy, and without free movement of people many of those players would never have been allowed to play here in the first place. For example Fabregas would never have gotten a go at Arsenal, Kante wouldn't have gotten a work permit etc etc.Tweet
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Every home in Singapore is wired with fibre but it ain't free.Can't see it happening, personally.
But the tories have been trying to do exactly that for 2 years and are just too incompetent to get it done... (Porn)While free broadband sounds great on the face of it would the government then be in full control and decide to block any content that they don't like? Many institutions now offer free broadband but they control the content.
I certainly don't want any government involved in deciding want I can and can't access but if it is just a guarantee that anyone despite their circumstances can access all content for free then it's a great idea.
Of course they have and that's why any government involvement would worry me.But the tories have been trying to do exactly that for 2 years and are just too incompetent to get it done... (Porn)
Absolutely. Government control of broadband would mean government control of content. At the moment competition means that we'd just change provider of they tried to implement restrictions. Customers can vote with their feet.While free broadband sounds great on the face of it would the government then be in full control and decide to block any content that they don't like? Many institutions now offer free broadband but they control the content.
I certainly don't want any government involved in deciding want I can and can't access but if it is just a guarantee that anyone despite their circumstances can access all content for free then it's a great idea.
It depends on the implementation, if it's just to ensure that everyone no matter their circumstances can access full content and services then it's a good idea. If it's to grab full control of content and services then it's a massive worry.Absolutely. Government control of broadband would mean government control of content. At the moment competition means that we'd just change provider of they tried to implement restrictions. Customers can vote with their feet.
That's before even thinking that government broadband would be a victim of peaks and troughs in investment and short term strategies changing dependant on government. If this were actioned by 2030 I can guarantee we'd have the worst internet in the western world by 2040.
A lack of competition would also cause complacency which would cause inefficiency, which would cause an ever ballooning tax burden on society.
It's truly a horrible idea.
To protect us from unwarranted surveillance, and to protect our individual and collective freedoms, the next Labour government will introduce A People’s Charter of Digital Liberties, following a public consultation with people and parties across the political spectrum.
Absolutely. Government control of broadband would mean government control of content. At the moment competition means that we'd just change provider of they tried to implement restrictions. Customers can vote with their feet.