Tate has his trousers specifically made in the βWhite Houseβ style: no ballroom.
@johnflanagan
Brit immigrant in Germany glad to have escaped the Other Place. Pro-EU; married to a wonderful man; BIR fanatic with ridiculously full spice cupboard. Happily blocked by Ian Dunt and proud member of the βFBPE NAFO boomer cohortβ. NO DMs πͺπΊπ³οΈβππΊπ¦
Tate has his trousers specifically made in the βWhite Houseβ style: no ballroom.
π π a million likesβ¦
I wsh hm every pssble dsastr.
βWindmillsβ
It never fails to surprise me how quickly the yellow press falls into line with the stupidest people on the planet in search of clicks.
For those surprised that Russian culture requires such a large building, most of it was used for making shampoo & peroxide vodka.
To answer your initial question, the privatisation of BT has been very successful indeed. However this was aided by the technological changes that were incipient at the time.
The Spectatorβs award winning podcast* where public figures discuss their views in a civilised manner over a glass of ethanol ang a bag of mushrooms.
* 2017 winner of the Govey award for expert-free batshittery.
I know the Guardian gets a bit of a lashing on here bc of some news/opinion pieces, but thereβs always Barney Ronay, the best of some great sports writers.
www.theguardian.com/football/202...
At least now theyβve got Twonames Mullin who apparently speaks in tongues.
The last I could abide from them on here was some utter codswallop about UK being debt-free and economically healthy until Thatcher.
Not interested in a Twitter reenactment & wonβt follow some others for the same reason. Itβs a pity that they garner the innocent and credulous in such numbers.
Given his polished speaking skills and command of logic, itβs Barkawayne for me.
Germany would be a great choice as the land that cuisine forgot.
A βstunning operational successβ is how a person on a horse could describe a countryside chase which results in a fox being torn apart by a pack of hounds.
I mean, Iβd be happy with just the first bitβ¦
Am sticking with my bet that the right is reading this wrong and that the majority of voters are not at all unhappy Starmer has upset Trump by holding back from a war whose purpose and end game no-one seems able to define.
Iβll be watching, even the theme tune was great.
If you're in striking distance, come see me speaking at Berkeley in California in the coming weeks! Info here on the #HoPWaG blog (I will add more links as I get them):
www.historyofphilosophy.net/going-to-cal...
#berkeley #philsky #philosophy
Here in Germany, we all just got over the price shocks from switching gas supply from π·πΊ to Gulf producers.
Interesting Times ahead.
The campaign is the prosecution of the war -tactics as you correctly state - but strategy encompasses those and is also of a somewhat greater scope (pol/econ/geopolitics). My question was aimed at the fact they donβt have an overall strategy.
They have a strategy?
Let them live in Siberia, but nowhere else.
Selbst die NYT gibt korrekt wieder, was fΓΌr ein ****kriecher dieser Kanzler ist. Im Rest Europas dΓΌrfte das nicht gut ankommen. Und eine mutige Opposition in D wΓΌrde daraus etwas machen.
Re-Post mit Alt-Text.
Spain hasnβt βkicked them outβ, but merely forbidden their use for this particular operation. Interestingly, the main US airbase in Spain is named for Donald Trump.
When it comes to Middle East strategy, a Winston Churchill is the last thing anyone needs.
NATO presumably.
Iβm sorry but this comes across like special pleading for plantation owners during Shermanβs march. The cities wouldnβt be there without slave labour; now, as business hubs they couldnβt continue without slave labour.
That Michael McIntyreβs let himself goβ¦
The hubristic response to the G&D poll, followed by throwing red meat to your fiercest opponents isnβt doing a brilliant job Warren.
βAnd neither have we.β
A sort of βfarewell cruel electorateβ note by instalments. Terrible idea.