Why are you rude to people but complain when somebody is rude to you? There's no answer, is there?
Let me ignore that irrelevant observation until you have the guts to address my question instead of ducking and weaving. I am not going to be diverted by your weak attempts at evasion.You would almost certainly one hundred percent laugh at any description of Donald Trump or Pauline Hanson that referred to their personal appearance because you consider them to be 'fair game'; that's why you're trying so hard to not answer my question.
Why are you rude to people but complain when somebody is rude to you?
You would almost certainly one hundred percent laugh at any description of Donald Trump or Pauline Hanson that referred to their personal appearance because you consider them to be 'fair game'; that's why you're trying so hard to not answer my question.(Translation: I have decided, based on no evidence at all, what Valvegear thinks and does, and because I cannot possibly be wrong, I can insult Valvegear publicly.)
Therefore my description of you as a hypocrite and a liar is valid and apt. It's not being rude, it's calling you out for what you are - that's why you're trying so hard to not answer because I'm right.
I have answered your point repeatedly, but I'll do it again. I do not deny privately thinking about people's appearance etc, but I do not make public insults. I know this answer doesn't suit you but it is both simple and true. Obviously, you will have trouble with such a concept. (Please look up "private" and "public" and try to understand the difference between them.)Thought-crime is the same thing as actually doing the deed, comrade. And you didn't deny denigrating Pauline Hanson in public so I'll take that as a 'yes'.
Thought-crime is the same thing as actually doing the deed, comrade.You mean I could get locked up for thinking about murdering you?
And you didn't deny denigrating Pauline Hanson in public so I'll take that as a 'yes'.If I had the time, and the inclination, I would explain carefully to you the difference between criticising public figures, for which they are fair game, and insulting their appearance or something similar, for which they are not. I will denigrate Hansen's policies and views until hell freezes over, but I will not make insulting remarks about the way she looks or dresses et al.
I'm not rude to you, you deserved that label. Hypocrite. When you were strenuously denying that you've ever laughed at anyone's physical appearance you first said "I wasn't bought up that way", implying it was something that was below you. Now you acknowledge that you do but only as a thought-criminal. Ha! Liar.The topic was, and always has been, public personal insults to people; you may remember ( or probably don't wish to), that the subject was a public insult about the appearance of Gladys Berejiklian. I was brought up, by my parents (in particular, my father), not to do that. However, nobody ever tried to tell me what I could or couldn't think. Unfortunately, we now appear to have "Don's Thought Police" operating, and this means that the lack of evidence is not important - it's what Don thinks that matters, and his major point is that he can use any term he likes because of his unshakeable belief in his own infallibility.
Yeah see there you go with your thought-crime. And you know in these Orwellian times if you've thought it then that's as good as doing it.Thought-crime is the same thing as actually doing the deed, comrade.You mean I could get locked up for thinking about murdering you?
If I had the time, and the inclination, I would explain carefully to you the difference between criticising public figures, for which they are fair game, and insulting their appearance or something similar, for which they are not. I will denigrate Hansen's policies and views until hell freezes over, but I will not make insulting remarks about the way she looks or dresses et al. One day, someone might also try, probably without success, to explain to you that failing to deny something does not equal "yes".Yeah see isn't that funny, because you're actually the fascist here and yet you can't see it. You make the decisions about what's morally acceptable and what isn't - you're the one who was easily outraged when I repeated a moniker about Gladys Berejiklian being a compared to a 'bin chicken', and you also led the attack I said I was having champagne when that class-traitor Bob Hawke died. You said yourself public figures are fair game and you still won't deny laughing at Donald Trumps' appearance.
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The topic was, and always has been, public personal insults to people; you may remember ( or probably don't wish to), that the subject was a public insult about the appearance of Gladys Berejiklian. I was brought up, by my parents (in particular, my father), not to do that. However, nobody ever tried to tell me what I could or couldn't think. Unfortunately, we now appear to have "Don's Thought Police" operating, and this means that the lack of evidence is not important - it's what Don thinks that matters, and his major point is that he can use any term he likes because of his unshakeable belief in his own infallibility.
you're the one who was easily outraged when I repeated a moniker about Gladys Berejiklian being a compared to a 'bin chicken', and you also led the attack I said I was having champagne when that class-traitor Bob Hawke died.
I really don't have enough swear-words that I can't say on Railpage for the Hawke/Keating con-job on the working class of Australia. Part of the reason the entire nation is broke and going down the gurgler is the decisions made by that pair of old fashioned robber barons masquerading as working class heroes.you're the one who was easily outraged when I repeated a moniker about Gladys Berejiklian being a compared to a 'bin chicken', and you also led the attack I said I was having champagne when that class-traitor Bob Hawke died.
I do like that you think this proves something, whereas all it really proves is what a class act you are.
You never know Don. Hawke and/or Keating might outlast you.thus robbing you of a joyous moment in your miserable little lifeHawkie definitely won't, he's got one foot in the grave and the other on a very slippery banana peel.![]()
The coming years are going to see working people in this country pushed right over the edge, losing what's left of their incomes and their homes. All thanks to those marvellous Thatcherite reforms instituted originally by Hawke and Keating.But you never entertain the notion that an LNP government would have done at least the same and with much more ideological vigour.
Howard didn't need to do anything when he got into office, it was already all done for him. And as I've said before, only a Labor government could have got away with implementing the wage-crushing Accord - the unions would never have worked with a Liberal government to do that.The coming years are going to see working people in this country pushed right over the edge, losing what's left of their incomes and their homes. All thanks to those marvellous Thatcherite reforms instituted originally by Hawke and Keating.But you never entertain the notion that an LNP government would have done at least the same and with much more ideological vigour.
So what's not-your-lot been doing for 23 years to restore that pre Hawke-Keating workers paradise. Chairman Morrison may keep his job a bit longer so there's still hopeHe may indeed keep his job longer if he can organise a crisis like that one that dropped into Johnny Howard's lap in 2001.![]()
Back on topic, that bloke you "like" declared that wall a national emergency then goes off to play golf. Sounds like paradise!Bill Clinton declared a "national emergency" 14 times during his Presidency and dropped more bombs than any other President before him - including Roosevelt. So Trump is not doing anything out of the ordinary.
The Republican-run Senate has rejected US President Donald Trump’s declaration of a national emergency at the southwest border, setting up a veto fight and dealing him a conspicuous rebuke as he tested how boldly he could ignore Congress in pursuit of his highest-profile goal. The Senate voted 59-41 to cancel Trump’s February proclamation of a border emergency, which he invoked to spend $USD3.6 billion more for border barriers than Congress had approved. Twelve Republicans joined Democrats in defying Trump in a showdown many GOP senators had hoped to avoid because he commands die-hard loyalty from millions of conservative voters who could punish defecting legislators in next year’s elections.Trump was n 9 news today, saying he'd given Theresa May advice on negociating a Brexit deal.
Poor old Donald; he still can't get used to the idea that he's not running his own business, and can't do exactly as he likes.
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