GRcade

OrangeRakoon wrote:The press crucified him for it

OrangeRakoon wrote:

Winckle wrote:

Karl wrote:Yet another 'safe space' for the libcuck sheeple to bleat about being 'offended'.

You forgot to shoehorn in the word "snowflakes".

Does anyone else play Fortnite and have the snowflake skin for their umbrella? At the start of the game I get the onscreen prompt to "Deploy snowflake" and it has yet to stop amusing me every time

OrangeRakoon wrote:From the interviews with him on this subject I always got the impression that he is one of those religious types who believe everyone is sinful for various reasons, and had a strange (to me) specific understanding of "sin" that is not the same as saying "I think this is wrong".

Rex Kramer wrote:

OrangeRakoon wrote:From the interviews with him on this subject I always got the impression that he is one of those religious types who believe everyone is sinful for various reasons, and had a strange (to me) specific understanding of "sin" that is not the same as saying "I think this is wrong".

We need a handy scale of just how sinful Tim Farron thinks particular things are, that way we can judge whether he's just a massive homophobe or not.

Preezy wrote:

Rex Kramer wrote:

OrangeRakoon wrote:From the interviews with him on this subject I always got the impression that he is one of those religious types who believe everyone is sinful for various reasons, and had a strange (to me) specific understanding of "sin" that is not the same as saying "I think this is wrong".

We need a handy scale of just how sinful Tim Farron thinks particular things are, that way we can judge whether he's just a massive homophobe or not.

Shopping at B&M - very sinful, 9 sin points!
Gay sex - relatively sinful, 7 sin points!
Smacking a ginger - the Lord's work, 0 sin points!

Hexx wrote:

Preezy wrote:

Rex Kramer wrote:

OrangeRakoon wrote:From the interviews with him on this subject I always got the impression that he is one of those religious types who believe everyone is sinful for various reasons, and had a strange (to me) specific understanding of "sin" that is not the same as saying "I think this is wrong".

We need a handy scale of just how sinful Tim Farron thinks particular things are, that way we can judge whether he's just a massive homophobe or not.

Shopping at B&M - very sinful, 9 sin points!
Gay sex - relatively sinful, 7 sin points!
Smacking a ginger - the Lord's work, 0 sin points!

Do the the number of participants increase the 7 points?

twitter.com/frankieboyle/status/951118188326129664

Karl wrote:I can't believe Hexx didn't bite at my Billy Herrington

Karl wrote:I can't believe Hexx didn't bite at my Billy Herrington

Preezy wrote:

Hexx wrote:

Preezy wrote:

Rex Kramer wrote:

OrangeRakoon wrote:From the interviews with him on this subject I always got the impression that he is one of those religious types who believe everyone is sinful for various reasons, and had a strange (to me) specific understanding of "sin" that is not the same as saying "I think this is wrong".

We need a handy scale of just how sinful Tim Farron thinks particular things are, that way we can judge whether he's just a massive homophobe or not.

Shopping at B&M - very sinful, 9 sin points!
Gay sex - relatively sinful, 7 sin points!
Smacking a ginger - the Lord's work, 0 sin points!

Do the the number of participants increase the 7 points?

Yes but only up to a maximum of 14 sin points!

captain red dog wrote:So it's apparently £12k for dinner and a photo with David Cameron in China. As much as I am against a Royal Yacht, do people still think there isn't a market for it?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-42628861

twitter.com/paullewismoney/status/951188200072142848

Tineash wrote:I've been hating Toby Young for years and years, and I had no idea.

twitter.com/paullewismoney/status/951188200072142848

We're approaching 60 terracunts on the banana split scale, or 3 gigaHannitys in imperial.

Theresa May will pledge to eradicate all avoidable plastic waste in the UK by 2042.

The commitment is part of a 25-year plan to improve the natural environment being launched on Thursday.

In her speech to launch the plan the prime minister will say: "I think people will be shocked at how today we allow so much plastic to be produced needlessly."

But green groups are angry the proposals will have no legal force.

They say the plans could simply be shelved if they become inconvenient and the promise to stop "avoidable" plastic waste is too vague.

Labour suggested the proposals were a "cynical attempt at rebranding the Tories' image" while the Liberal Democrats said it "beggared belief" that a target of 2042 had been set for removing plastic waste and that action was needed now.

Under the plan, supermarkets will be urged to introduce "plastic-free" aisles while taxes and charges on single-use items such as takeaway containers will be considered.

Mrs May's announcements, which have been agreed by cabinet, will also include:

◾Confirmation of the extension of the 5p charge for plastic carrier bags to all retailers in England

◾Government funding for plastics innovation

◾A commitment to help developing nations tackle pollution and reduce plastic waste, including through UK aid

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-42639359

Hospitals have run out of beds and can no longer cope, bosses are warning.

Reports have emerged since Christmas of patients being left for hours on trolleys in corridors and stuck in ambulances as A&E teams struggle.

Chris Hopson, of NHS Providers, said hospitals were now unsafe and over-crowded and the government should rethink its policies.

But ministers say plans are in place to help the health service cope, despite mounting evidence of growing pressures.
Last week the BBC reported that thousands of ambulances had been left stuck outside Accident and Emergency departments over the winter because there were no staff available to receive their patients.

Inside A&E patients have complained of being left in waiting rooms and corridors for hours as staff struggle to free up beds.

Latest figures show that hospitals in England are well above the 85% bed occupancy rate considered to be safe to ensure beds are ready when they are needed.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-42572116