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Post by Vinny on Oct 7, 2024 8:02:51 GMT
Carbon capture only makes sense if the captured CO2 is put to use.
Turning it into fuel turns conventional cars into a closed cycle, creates a product that can be sold for profit, and also solves the CO2 greenhouse effect problem.
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Post by jonksy on Oct 7, 2024 8:09:42 GMT
www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/labour-suffers-a-dozen-by-election-defeats-in-less-than-a-month-amid-donations-row/ar-AA1rKiq9?ocid=BingNewsSerpLabour has suffered a dozen by-election defeats in less than a month as it grapples with the row over donations and freebies. Sir Keir Starmer’s party has lost council seats across the country to all parties since mid-September, in a blow to his premiership in his first months in office. Labour has had a net loss of 11 councillors since Sept 16, results far worse than the Conservatives who have gained four seats in the same period and Reform gaining two. Analysts warn that the by-election results confirm the “lack of honeymoon” for the Prime Minister, with voters already keen to “punish” Labour. It comes after weeks of negative headlines for the Government over Sir Keir and other Cabinet ministers accepting donations and freebies. A week is a long time in politics - and the honeymoon is already over. From hero to zero in such a short time..Unbeleivable 2 Tier Kier must be running out of the materials for papering over cracks...
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Post by jonksy on Oct 7, 2024 11:30:19 GMT
Britain is under threat for TWO crucial reasons after 2T's Starmer's surrender of Chagos - Dr Azeem Ibrahim.... The recent decision by 2 Tier Keir to hand sovereignty of the Chagos Islands back to Mauritius is a colossal misstep for the United Kingdom, one that threatens to undermine our global standing and jeopardise our interests abroad. This decision epitomises the very weakness in Starmer's foreign policy approach that I warned about in a recent report for the Henry Jackson Society. By ceding control over strategically significant territories, Starmer has not only failed to uphold British sovereignty but has also signalled to adversaries that the United Kingdom is pliable under pressure.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2024 11:41:26 GMT
Rachel Reeves set to call off her planned pension tax raid after being warned that it would unfairly impact up to a million public sector workers Why is it thought fine to negatively impact the pensions of those in the private sector but unfair if they work in the public sector? A healthy dose of cynicism would suffice to figure out part of the answer. Public sector workers are more likely to be Labour voters than private sector ones. They are also far more likely to be union members, unions affiliated to the Labour party and supporting it with their funding. Less cynically, the constant real terms pay cuts to public sector workers for 14 long years have created a recruitment and retention crisis in much of the public sector. But one of the benefits of public sector employment has been a better pensions deal. Undermining that would risk worsening the public sector retention and recruitment crisis in the short term. I think both the above factors - the cynical and less cynical - are in play. I think the winter fuel issue was handled badly and hit too many pensioners who are not well off, but is nevertheless a possible sign of their calculations. Ie hitting people who never vote for them anyway so a free hit and one where they might hope that the majority of the people would be understanding. That they handled it so badly diminishes that latter possibility. Had only demonstrably well off pensioners been hit most people would have been understanding whilst those losing out would have included very few people who ever vote Labour anyway. I remember from my time in the party that there were no bigger cynics than Labour centrists or Blairites so I can see what they are up to. Hitting people who never vote for them anyway in ways which might garner more support elsewhere. If I am right expect more of the same in the autumn budget. With most of the losers being from groups who rarely vote labour anyway and who can be portrayed as reasonably well off. Though there will be nods in other favoured lefty liberal directions too most likely, with smokers hammered as always but also quite likely substantial increases in fuel duty. This latter of course will hit all drivers, including many poor working ones who might otherwise be tempted by Labour so a dangerous move for them. But one they are more likely to do now than later.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2024 11:47:11 GMT
www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/labour-suffers-a-dozen-by-election-defeats-in-less-than-a-month-amid-donations-row/ar-AA1rKiq9?ocid=BingNewsSerpLabour has suffered a dozen by-election defeats in less than a month as it grapples with the row over donations and freebies. Sir Keir Starmer’s party has lost council seats across the country to all parties since mid-September, in a blow to his premiership in his first months in office. Labour has had a net loss of 11 councillors since Sept 16, results far worse than the Conservatives who have gained four seats in the same period and Reform gaining two. Analysts warn that the by-election results confirm the “lack of honeymoon” for the Prime Minister, with voters already keen to “punish” Labour. It comes after weeks of negative headlines for the Government over Sir Keir and other Cabinet ministers accepting donations and freebies. A week is a long time in politics - and the honeymoon is already over. From hero to zero in such a short time..Unbeleivable 2 Tier Kier must be running out of the materials for papering over cracks... Well if he needs more paper he need only come to you. You must have a limitless supply of Daily Mails. You will certainly be my first port of call in the event of a nationwide toilet paper shortage.
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Post by jonksy on Oct 7, 2024 11:48:57 GMT
From hero to zero in such a short time..Unbeleivable 2 Tier Kier must be running out of the materials for papering over cracks... Well if he needs more paper he need only come to you. You must have a limitless supply of Daily Mails. You will certainly be my first port of call in the event of a nationwide toilet paper shortage. Duh when did reading the DM online require any paper to be used?
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Post by Bentley on Oct 7, 2024 12:01:11 GMT
Britain is under threat for TWO crucial reasons after 2T's Starmer's surrender of Chagos - Dr Azeem Ibrahim.... The recent decision by 2 Tier Keir to hand sovereignty of the Chagos Islands back to Mauritius is a colossal misstep for the United Kingdom, one that threatens to undermine our global standing and jeopardise our interests abroad. This decision epitomises the very weakness in Starmer's foreign policy approach that I warned about in a recent report for the Henry Jackson Society. By ceding control over strategically significant territories, Starmer has not only failed to uphold British sovereignty but has also signalled to adversaries that the United Kingdom is pliable under pressure.
I suspect Starmer would like the UK to give up any ‘ colonial’ lands and throw itself back into the EU project .
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Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2024 12:33:18 GMT
Britain is under threat for TWO crucial reasons after 2T's Starmer's surrender of Chagos - Dr Azeem Ibrahim.... The recent decision by 2 Tier Keir to hand sovereignty of the Chagos Islands back to Mauritius is a colossal misstep for the United Kingdom, one that threatens to undermine our global standing and jeopardise our interests abroad. This decision epitomises the very weakness in Starmer's foreign policy approach that I warned about in a recent report for the Henry Jackson Society. By ceding control over strategically significant territories, Starmer has not only failed to uphold British sovereignty but has also signalled to adversaries that the United Kingdom is pliable under pressure.
They weren't our islands in the first place. We stole them from the people living there then forcibly evicted them.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2024 12:34:38 GMT
Well if he needs more paper he need only come to you. You must have a limitless supply of Daily Mails. You will certainly be my first port of call in the event of a nationwide toilet paper shortage. Duh when did reading the DM online require any paper to be used? You do realise I was only taking the piss, don't you?
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Post by Fairsociety on Oct 7, 2024 13:43:14 GMT
More than 700 NHS nurses are under investigation for providing suspected fraudulent qualifications.The nurses involved are thought to have used surrogates to take their qualifying test at Yunnik test centre in Nigeria, allowing them to become registered to work in the UK. The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) has asked 48 of the nurses already working in the NHS to retake the test, to prove they are qualified to treat patients. Those nurses will also face individual hearings to clarify how they took, and passed, the test. Some of these third world shit tips where these so called doctors and nurses come from haven't got a bloody clue on health care. If you can apply a band aid you qualify as a nurse and if you can adminster a vaccine you qailify as a doctor....And also lets not forget the language barrier half the fuckers struggle to speak English.... No one is in charge, you'd think foreign NHS staff would be checked and double checked and treble checked before being allowed to pat the head of a NHS patient.
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Post by Pacifico on Oct 7, 2024 16:48:52 GMT
Britain is under threat for TWO crucial reasons after 2T's Starmer's surrender of Chagos - Dr Azeem Ibrahim.... The recent decision by 2 Tier Keir to hand sovereignty of the Chagos Islands back to Mauritius is a colossal misstep for the United Kingdom, one that threatens to undermine our global standing and jeopardise our interests abroad. This decision epitomises the very weakness in Starmer's foreign policy approach that I warned about in a recent report for the Henry Jackson Society. By ceding control over strategically significant territories, Starmer has not only failed to uphold British sovereignty but has also signalled to adversaries that the United Kingdom is pliable under pressure.
They weren't our islands in the first place. We stole them from the people living there then forcibly evicted them. pretty much everywhere was stolen from someone else at one time or another.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2024 17:29:58 GMT
They weren't our islands in the first place. We stole them from the people living there then forcibly evicted them. pretty much everywhere was stolen from someone else at one time or another. So might is right? As a second rate military power we will carry more weight in the world by leading by example and doing the right thing than we ever can by military might. What possible use to us as no longer a global power is some island in the middle of the Indian Ocean? With no British assets anywhere nearby? I think doing the right thing will do us more good than trying to hang onto it. Though apparently this government has not even consulted the Chagossians who have never before been ruled by Mauritius, so they are failing to do the right thing properly even now.
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Post by Pacifico on Oct 7, 2024 17:36:43 GMT
pretty much everywhere was stolen from someone else at one time or another. So might is right? As a second rate military power we will carry more weight in the world by leading by example and doing the right thing than we ever can by military might. What possible use to us as no longer a global power is some island in the middle of the Indian Ocean? With no British assets anywhere nearby? I think doing the right thing will do us more good than trying to hang onto it. Though apparently this government has not even consulted the Chagossians who have never before been ruled by Mauritius, so they are failing to do the right thing properly even now. I have said I have no objection to handing the territory over - as long as the Government realises that we are no longer a world power and decided to pull out East of Suez in 1968. But politicians do like a good war.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2024 17:44:47 GMT
So might is right? As a second rate military power we will carry more weight in the world by leading by example and doing the right thing than we ever can by military might. What possible use to us as no longer a global power is some island in the middle of the Indian Ocean? With no British assets anywhere nearby? I think doing the right thing will do us more good than trying to hang onto it. Though apparently this government has not even consulted the Chagossians who have never before been ruled by Mauritius, so they are failing to do the right thing properly even now. I have said I have no objection to handing the territory over - as long as the Government realises that we are no longer a world power and decided to pull out East of Suez in 1968. But politicians do like a good war. Indeed they do. And Blair will forever be linked with the Iraq War of 2003
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Post by jonksy on Oct 7, 2024 18:02:04 GMT
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