Rudolf's Mate Posted June 1, 2017 Share Posted June 1, 2017 As I've said, I wouldn't hesitate to vote for Corbyn had I lived down South. Murray is a snake and shouldn't be trusted, he's out and about out here knowing it's the JSA should he not get elected, I doubt Corbyn wants anyone like him near the party if he is elected. If Corbyn was to get rid of everyone that opposed him he'd be left with hardly anyone left. His own deputy revolted against him ffs. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boris Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Corbyn's not as angry a person like you Spacey. Many of his team are made up of his former opponents from the last leadership vote. It's a good thing. Dissent can be good to spur on debate and change. The SNP should try it. Secretary of State for Scotland Murray... has a certain ring to it. Murray should be taken to task for his comments previously regarding Corbyn. He, Murray, comes across as an opportunist. All the anto Corbyn rhetoric, yet it is this man who has led a Labour Party into an election with, compared to recent years, the most radical manifesto. And people seem to like it because Blairite neo-liberalsim is a sham and no different from the Tories, and that is why our public services are in the nick they are in today. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlphonseCapone Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Murray should be taken to task for his comments previously regarding Corbyn. He, Murray, comes across as an opportunist. All the anto Corbyn rhetoric, yet it is this man who has led a Labour Party into an election with, compared to recent years, the most radical manifesto. And people seem to like it because Blairite neo-liberalsim is a sham and no different from the Tories, and that is why our public services are in the nick they are in today. 100% spot on Boris. JamboX2 is deflecting big time on this. Murray is a political snake. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maroon Sailor Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Murray should be taken to task for his comments previously regarding Corbyn. He, Murray, comes across as an opportunist. All the anto Corbyn rhetoric, yet it is this man who has led a Labour Party into an election with, compared to recent years, the most radical manifesto. And people seem to like it because Blairite neo-liberalsim is a sham and no different from the Tories, and that is why our public services are in the nick they are in today. Most radical manifesto ? It fails to mention the magic money tree required to fully implement it and that's before the outcome of Brexit. When you've got Abbott and Costello trying to work out figures for extra policing and childcare policy I think I'll reserve judgement on that manifesto. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlphonseCapone Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Most radical manifesto ? It fails to mention the magic money tree required to fully implement it and that's before the outcome of Brexit. When you've got Abbott and Costello trying to work out figures for extra policing and childcare policy I think I'll reserve judgement on that manifesto. Labour at least allowed their manifesto to be independently costed, unlike the Tories. One of the biggest lies in this country is that the Tories are good with money. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frankblack Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 100% spot on Boris. JamboX2 is deflecting big time on this. Murray is a political snake. I would imagine that the Tories and the SNP must fancy their chances at taking Murray's seat. Ian Murray hasn't come out of the Labour leadership challenge looking at all good. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Justin Z Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 It is still a radical manifesto for a mainstream Party. It also doesn't require a money tree, it just requires companies and people to pay their taxes. We have reached a position in this country where it is accepted that they won't do we shouldn't bother trying to collect it. We need to reverse this culture. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Weird how this "money tree" canard has popped up 100% concurrently with the rich building up wealth that rivals the economies of small nations offshore, isn't it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Justin Z Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Weird how this "money tree" canard has popped up 100% concurrently with the rich building up wealth that rivals the economies of small nations offshore, isn't it? Also weird the tendency of people who claim to want people in power who are "good with money" to ignore the very basic reality of economics that huge quantities of money just sitting there unused are massively deleterious to the economy, even without taking the lack of fair taxation on that money into account. The basic function of money--pretty much its only function--is easing the exchange of goods and services. If a huge slice of what's available to do that is just sitting, not doing anything, that is bad for the economy, end of. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boris Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Also weird the tendency of people who claim to want people in power who are "good with money" to ignore the very basic reality of economics that huge quantities of money just sitting there unused are massively deleterious to the economy, even without taking the lack of fair taxation on that money into account. The basic function of money--pretty much its only function--is easing the exchange of goods and services. If a huge slice of what's available to do that is just sitting, not doing anything, that is bad for the economy, end of. Quite. Tax and spend is bad. Is it? If I pay tax I want it spent! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlphonseCapone Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 I would imagine that the Tories and the SNP must fancy their chances at taking Murray's seat. Ian Murray hasn't come out of the Labour leadership challenge looking at all good. It should be interesting. Murray had a 2,637 majority in 2015, not massive. Add in that the Greens aren't standing there this time and they had 2,090 votes in 2015, it could be one of the closest run seats. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JamboX2 Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Murray should be taken to task for his comments previously regarding Corbyn. He, Murray, comes across as an opportunist. All the anto Corbyn rhetoric, yet it is this man who has led a Labour Party into an election with, compared to recent years, the most radical manifesto. And people seem to like it because Blairite neo-liberalsim is a sham and no different from the Tories, and that is why our public services are in the nick they are in today. Frankly, if you're going to start punishing folk for what they say in a leadership election many politicians should be taken to task. At the end of the day, if you want Labour you need to Vote Labour. Murray is the local candidate for me. He'll get my vote. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlimOzturk Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 People keep talking aboit the economy and things...like they actually care about. I'll vote for the party that gives my kids the best and most for their future. And that certainly isn't the Tories. I don't earn hundreds of thousands of pounds and don't believe I ever will. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JamboX2 Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 100% spot on Boris. JamboX2 is deflecting big time on this. Murray is a political snake. I think Murray is doing a Corbyn. Didn't believe in his leadership so didn't stay about. Returned to the back benches and is fighting hard for his seat. The amount of Labour posters, flyers and letters I've seen and received outweighs the SNP and I've not seen a single SNP canvasser. He's no Corbynista. But he's a hard working MP with a good team. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sraman Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Frankly, if you're going to start punishing folk for what they say in a leadership election many politicians should be taken to task. At the end of the day, if you want Labour you need to Vote Labour. Murray is the local candidate for me. He'll get my vote. Which Labour do you want? With the PLP as it is I can't see Jeremy getting all that many of his announced policies through parliament and I have seen nothing from Murray to suggest that he is backing Corbyns policies. In fact, did you not state that Murray backed Corbyn as leader (and that was good enough for you) yet failed to state whether or not he backed his policies? Do you back his policies, or are you just happy to use him as a front in order to gain power? There is no doubt in my mind that Ian Murray is a Tory with a red rosette, he has made that much clear throughout his time in parliament, and, as such, would be more than happy to vote with the rebels against Corbyn policy in order to scupper him, even though those policies are what the public are voting for. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maroon Sailor Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 I think Murray is doing a Corbyn. Didn't believe in his leadership so didn't stay about. Returned to the back benches and is fighting hard for his seat. The amount of Labour posters, flyers and letters I've seen and received outweighs the SNP and I've not seen a single SNP canvasser. He's no Corbynista. But he's a hard working MP with a good team. I've had nothing through my door from Labour or the Lib Dems It's as if they are both resigned to a straight fight between Cherry and Briggs Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Governor Tarkin Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Murray should be taken to task for his comments previously regarding Corbyn. He, Murray, comes across as an opportunist. All the anto Corbyn rhetoric, yet it is this man who has led a Labour Party into an election with, compared to recent years, the most radical manifesto. And people seem to like it because Blairite neo-liberalsim is a sham and no different from the Tories, and that is why our public services are in the nick they are in today. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sraman Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 In Murray's defence he did vote the correct way on Brexit and that was to follow what his constituency voted for. Also Jeremy can't really complain about MPs not following whips, he never did. I am not defending the PLP here, they acted dreadfully over the two leadership contests. That may be true, but my point is, can we trust the PLP (including Ian Murray) to vote in favour of Corbyn's announced policies throughout his term as PM (if he gets voted in)? There haven't been too many rebels coming out in force backing the policies. They seem to be pretty quiet just now. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlphonseCapone Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 I think Murray is doing a Corbyn. Didn't believe in his leadership so didn't stay about. Returned to the back benches and is fighting hard for his seat. The amount of Labour posters, flyers and letters I've seen and received outweighs the SNP and I've not seen a single SNP canvasser. He's no Corbynista. But he's a hard working MP with a good team. But this is the problem you have, and Labour as a party, there are people in believe in the Labour party as the party of the centre-left, the working people, more socialist in nature, which is the manifesto that has been put up and personified by Corbyn, and the people who are New Labour and see the party in what could be described as more Thatcher like. It's very much split between these factions, the ordinary member tends to be in the former category but the PLP very much in the latter. I believe you'd see yourself in the former category but you are voting for someone in the latter, a man who would happily see the first faction defeated. You're voting Labour, but you're voting for the wrong type of Labour with Murray imo. I've had nothing through my door from Labour or the Lib Dems It's as if they are both resigned to a straight fight between Cherry and Briggs Same but isn't JamboX2 in a different area, I think we must be South West and he is just South? Interestingly Briggs ran in South last time but is running in South West this time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zico Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Are you the Judean People's Front? **** off. 'Judean People's Front'. we're the People's Front Of Judea! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Don Dan Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Corbyn is an arse. "Jeremy Corbyn has accused Theresa May of being ?subservient? to Donald Trump after she remained silent over the Paris Agreement on climate change and only expressed her disappointment after the US President announced his decision to quit the accord." "Prime Minister Theresa May has told Donald Trump of her "disappointment" with his decision to pull the US out of the 2015 Paris climate agreement." "In a phone call with the US president, Mrs May said the UK remained committed to the deal, according to a Downing Street statement." So phoning and speaking directly to Trump means May is being silent on the matter. Subservient my arse. The other 3 leaders who site a letter expressed "regret" to Trump. They must be subservient as well! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudy T Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Labour at least allowed their manifesto to be independently costed, unlike the Tories. One of the biggest lies in this country is that the Tories are good with money. Where are the findings from that...genuine question. I love to read it, Abbott aside and still a little bit of a scepticism around this new Corbyn..The sums on the manifesto have been steering me away from them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudy T Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 I've had nothing through my door from Labour or the Lib Dems It's as if they are both resigned to a straight fight between Cherry and Briggs I got theirs today. A serious waste of paper. "Vote for us we're opposed to brexit" chocolate teapots sprung to mind! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudy T Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Corbyn is an arse. "Jeremy Corbyn has accused Theresa May of being ?subservient? to Donald Trump after she remained silent over the Paris Agreement on climate change and only expressed her disappointment after the US President announced his decision to quit the accord." "Prime Minister Theresa May has told Donald Trump of her "disappointment" with his decision to pull the US out of the 2015 Paris climate agreement." "In a phone call with the US president, Mrs May said the UK remained committed to the deal, according to a Downing Street statement." So phoning and speaking directly to Trump means May is being silent on the matter. Subservient my arse. The other 3 leaders who site a letter expressed "regret" to Trump. They must be subservient as well! I saw that this morning also. Expressed regret..we're disappointed, not sure the difference. The Trump thing is a load of bollox anyway he'll be long gone before it matters, either impeached or term finished replaced by another Celebrity, I suspect Oprah Winfrey this time! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IMac Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 I got theirs today. A serious waste of paper. "Vote for us we're opposed to brexit" chocolate teapots sprung to mind! The irony is strong with this one! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boris Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Corbyn is an arse. "Jeremy Corbyn has accused Theresa May of being ?subservient? to Donald Trump after she remained silent over the Paris Agreement on climate change and only expressed her disappointment after the US President announced his decision to quit the accord." "Prime Minister Theresa May has told Donald Trump of her "disappointment" with his decision to pull the US out of the 2015 Paris climate agreement." "In a phone call with the US president, Mrs May said the UK remained committed to the deal, according to a Downing Street statement." So phoning and speaking directly to Trump means May is being silent on the matter. Subservient my arse. The other 3 leaders who site a letter expressed "regret" to Trump. They must be subservient as well! A letter May decided not to sin as well! May has expressed disappointment at Trump?s decision to pull out of the landmark deal on reducing carbon emissions but did not sign a joint statement between the leaders of France, Germany and Italy that made clear they believe the Paris agreement cannot be renegotiated. Here is what Corbyn said ?Given the chance to present a united front with our international partners, she has instead opted for silence and subservience to Donald Trump. It is a dereliction of her duty both to our country and to our planet,? he said. ?That is not the type of leadership Britain needs to negotiate Brexit.? Her actions show which side of the fence she is on. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sraman Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 I saw that this morning also. Expressed regret..we're disappointed, not sure the difference. The Trump thing is a load of bollox anyway he'll be long gone before it matters, either impeached or term finished replaced by another Celebrity, I suspect Oprah Winfrey this time! Mickey Mouse for President! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Don Dan Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 A letter May decided not to sin as well! May has expressed disappointment at Trump?s decision to pull out of the landmark deal on reducing carbon emissions but did not sign a joint statement between the leaders of France, Germany and Italy that [/size]made clear they believe the Paris agreement cannot be renegotiated.[/size] Here is what Corbyn said ?Given the chance to present a united front with our international partners, she has instead opted for silence and subservience to Donald Trump. It is a dereliction of her duty both to our country and to our planet,? he said. ?That is not the type of leadership Britain needs to negotiate Brexit.?[/size] Her actions show which side of the fence she is on. [/size] Not really. May Spoke directly to Trump and told him what she thought and the UK will continue to support the Paris agreement. Also there has been no united front as only 3 of the G 7 signed the letter expressing regret. Corbyn has tried to make political gain by denying what actually happened. He's shot himself in the foot over this one. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boris Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 Not really. May Spoke directly to Trump and told him what she thought and the UK will continue to support the Paris agreement. Also there has been no united front as only 3 of the G 7 signed the letter expressing regret. Corbyn has tried to make political gain by denying what actually happened. He's shot himself in the foot over this one. I don't see it that way, but then I'm thinking I'm more sympathetic to Corbyn than you are, so I doubt we will ever change each others minds! Would have been 4 if the UK had signed, but May phoning and saying that she was disappointed is just as strong action... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Don Dan Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 I don't see it that way, but then I'm thinking I'm more sympathetic to Corbyn than you are, so I doubt we will ever change each others minds! Would have been 4 if the UK had signed, but May phoning and saying that she was disappointed is just as strong action... My problem is that THEY all twist the facts to suit their own agendas. It does my head in and that along with not answering the questions and talking over each other. Different sides of the divide but respectful to each each other's views. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JamboX2 Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 But this is the problem you have, and Labour as a party, there are people in believe in the Labour party as the party of the centre-left, the working people, more socialist in nature, which is the manifesto that has been put up and personified by Corbyn, and the people who are New Labour and see the party in what could be described as more Thatcher like. It's very much split between these factions, the ordinary member tends to be in the former category but the PLP very much in the latter. I believe you'd see yourself in the former category but you are voting for someone in the latter, a man who would happily see the first faction defeated. You're voting Labour, but you're voting for the wrong type of Labour with Murray imo. Same but isn't JamboX2 in a different area, I think we must be South West and he is just South? Interestingly Briggs ran in South last time but is running in South West this time. Yes I'm South. Alphonse, we both know that's not a choice open to us under FPTP. I have to Vote Labour to get Labour no matter who that is. These PLP MPs are the key to winning. If they win on Jeremy's Labour manifesto then they are morally obliged to stand by those policies and see them enacted. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JamboX2 Posted June 2, 2017 Share Posted June 2, 2017 In Murray's defence he did vote the correct way on Brexit and that was to follow what his constituency voted for. Also Jeremy can't really complain about MPs not following whips, he never did. I am not defending the PLP here, they acted dreadfully over the two leadership contests. Tbf they put him on the ballot in contest 1 haha. But can't disagree with you BD. Good post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Murray should be taken to task for his comments previously regarding Corbyn. He, Murray, comes across as an opportunist. All the anto Corbyn rhetoric, yet it is this man who has led a Labour Party into an election with, compared to recent years, the most radical manifesto. And people seem to like it because Blairite neo-liberalsim is a sham and no different from the Tories, and that is why our public services are in the nick they are in today. Murray should be taken to task for his comments previously regarding Corbyn. He, Murray, comes across as an opportunist. All the anto Corbyn rhetoric, yet it is this man who has led a Labour Party into an election with, compared to recent years, the most radical manifesto. And people seem to like it because Blairite neo-liberalsim is a sham and no different from the Tories, and that is why our public services are in the nick they are in today. Agree 100% Take this apology to Corbyn below. http://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2017/06/05/to-jeremy-corbyn-an-apology/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Outstanding speech by Corbyn. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maroon Sailor Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 How's Corbyn's shoot to kill policy ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Seeing as May , the media and most far right neo Cons have been relentless in their attacks on Corbyns past, here is something more closer to home so to speak in regards to May and her possible reasons why she seemingly lost those child abuse files that linked members of the House Of Commons. I know there is a distinct lack of sources for this story, but it makes a compelling case. Did Theresa lose the child abuse files to protect her dad? A quick Google shows that there definitely was a child abuse problem, and a cover up, at his ecumenical house. Theresa May's Father The Serial Killer, The Travellers Daughter, and the Cover Ups THESWAMP.MEDIA Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Don Dan Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Jeremy-Corbyn-ISIS-backers-NOT-prosecuted-political-views Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Good man, impressive that one of the smartest men on the planet is backing Corbyn. Stephen Hawking, the world?s smartest man, backs Jeremy Corbyn Stephen Hawking, regularly referred to as the world's smartest man, has backed Jeremy Corbyn. The Conservatives would be a "disaster" for public services, the? INDEPENDENT.CO.UK Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Well when a paper like the Financial Times runs with a articule like this on Corbyn then surely its resonating with their journos that Britain needs a change from Austerity and the attacks on public services. "The Corbyn fightback is the result of an astute combination: deft political economy, personal affability and the accidental intrusion of dark, global forces into what had been a pale, parochial campaign". Corbyn has caught the mood of a UK grown tired of austerity Britain is not a leftwing country, but voters want a story to unify around FT.COM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Nearly 10,000 people waited in the rain to hear Corbyn speak at Gateshead, Impressive. Nathan Lee @NathanLeeTV Thousands of people waiting for #corbyn in Gateshead PSCP.TV Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudolf's Mate Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Think Legions wants to take Corbyn in the mouth. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Adam Murray Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Think Legions wants to take Corbyn in the mouth. There's certainly some see him as a kind of 'second coming' History seems to be getting re-written for JC Decent article here from last year https://blogs.spectator.co.uk/2016/08/shouldnt-vote-jeremy-corbyn/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dawnrazor Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 There's certainly some see him as a kind of 'second coming' History seems to be getting re-written for JC Decent article here from last year https://blogs.spectator.co.uk/2016/08/shouldnt-vote-jeremy-corbyn/ Very interesting article. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stewie Griffin Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JyTees Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 Think Legions wants to take Corbyn in the mouth. I was of the impression nobody actually read the shit that clown copies and pastes all over the site. I'm not surprised in the slightest to hear you say he's got man love for Jezza however. Spineless waste of skin. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudolf's Mate Posted June 5, 2017 Share Posted June 5, 2017 I was of the impression nobody actually read the shit that clown copies and pastes all over the site. I'm not surprised in the slightest to hear you say he's got man love for Jezza however. Spineless waste of skin. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 6, 2017 Share Posted June 6, 2017 I was of the impression nobody actually read the shit that clown copies and pastes all over the site. I'm not surprised in the slightest to hear you say he's got man love for Jezza however. Spineless waste of skin. Feck off you prat, who you calling a clown, hard man eh. Care to debate the fecking issuses in that shite or are you all fecking mouth. Maybe youy can comment on a REAL clown called Boris in this piece of shite below. Unless you fancy hm. Blustering Boris Johnson attacks Jeremy Corbyn for something he did himself The Foreign Secretary was shut down by the BBC, who reminded him he also opposed 90-day detention - putting him on the same side as the Labour leader MIRROR.CO.UK|BY MIRROR POLITICS Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 6, 2017 Share Posted June 6, 2017 Aye hilrious, seems the ultra neo Cons dont like it up em and Corbyn is doing just that. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudolf's Mate Posted June 6, 2017 Share Posted June 6, 2017 Aye hilrious, seems the ultra neo Cons dont like it up em and Corbyn is doing just that. You were away from your keyboard for a while. Did Jezza take you back to his after your date? P.S. Loved your response to the other poster xx Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 6, 2017 Share Posted June 6, 2017 Think Legions wants to take Corbyn in the mouth. Feck all to say but through insults eh, make you a real man does it. You are aware that this is a family forum you plonker. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maroonlegions Posted June 6, 2017 Share Posted June 6, 2017 You were away from your keyboard for a while. Did Jezza take you back to his after your date? P.S. Loved your response to the other poster xx Aye whatever, cant spend all my time on here , family man and all that ,some on here need to get a life though. My other post to you is a anger one, flew off the handle mate, sorry. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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