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[TD1]

It is depressing how violence baguettes violence ):

[Loud Whispers]

oh

can I have a hug then

Spoiler (click to show/hide)

It is depressing how violence baguettes violence ):

Bread puns about French riots are le pain

[Rowanas]

C'est la vie, C'est la guerre, C'est la pomme de terre.

Translation - That's life, that's war, that's a potato!

[Loud Whispers]

That's amoreeee

[smjjames]

No, that's amoraaaay

[TD1]

Sacre bl-euuuuuuuuu

[Teneb]

Omelette du fromage!

[Iduno]

It really does seem like there's been a widespread trend of far-right polarization these past few years... Might just be media bias

Which media outlets are far right? Only the ones owned by the rich.

So, uh...bad news.

[Cathar]

Yeah so...I'm talking to those guys. Still looking for one who doesn't have a Front National membership card.
Death toll is 4 so far.

[TD1]

UK parliament gets more involved in Brexit. Previously concealed legal stuffs concerning the "Deal" also to be revealed tomorrow.

[Loud Whispers]

UK parliament gets more involved in Brexit. Previously concealed legal stuffs concerning the "Deal" also to be revealed tomorrow.

11th of December is the date to put in the diaries. The government has been found in contempt of parliament, which I don't remember happening ever. Spicy. On the 11th the House of Commons will vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal. God knows what'll happen, as much as I'm hoping the House of Commons will strike the deal down, 3/4 of MPs supported Remain. Leave can rely on the Tory backbencher rebels and Jezza's brigade, but that's likely not nearwhere enough. There is also however a possibility that a lot of the centrist MPs are going to strike the deal down, under the expectation that it'll trigger a general election and/or a second referendum. It's too early to say for sure, but it's gonna be spicy

*EDIT
Woah Nigel resigned from the UKIP party altogether. Not terribly relevant, but still interesting

[TD1]

It is my suspicion that the deal will be rejected, though of course hard to say.

I did enjoy the bit in the PM's debate where Northern Irish politicians marked their territory. That was, as you would say, "spicy."

[Loud Whispers]

It is my suspicion that the deal will be rejected, though of course hard to say.

I did enjoy the bit in the PM's debate where Northern Irish politicians marked their territory. That was, as you would say, "spicy."

I like how the DUP were all "thanks for the £1B but you can't buy our votes." Theresa May got played like a damn fiddle lmao

[TD1]

Hey, I've said it before and I'll say it again. The DUP have - for the first time - made me glad I voted for them. Without them, who knows what wacky ideas May would have for NI. No offence to any one from Great Britain here, but mainlanders are notorious for understanding less than even the continentals about Northern Ireland.

Ofttimes I wonder if it's self imposed ignorance. I recall one memorable Scottish fellow who, when I mentioned the main city in Northern Ireland, said "Oh! You've been to Dublin?"

[Dorsidwarf]

UK parliament gets more involved in Brexit. Previously concealed legal stuffs concerning the "Deal" also to be revealed tomorrow.

11th of December is the date to put in the diaries. The government has been found in contempt of parliament, which I don't remember happening ever. Spicy. On the 11th the House of Commons will vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal. God knows what'll happen, as much as I'm hoping the House of Commons will strike the deal down, 3/4 of MPs supported Remain. Leave can rely on the Tory backbencher rebels and Jezza's brigade, but that's likely not nearwhere enough. There is also however a possibility that a lot of the centrist MPs are going to strike the deal down, under the expectation that it'll trigger a general election and/or a second referendum. It's too early to say for sure, but it's gonna be spicy

I suspect that some Leave MPs may be inclined to vote against the bill because they view it as effectively worthless from the point of view of Leaving, while some Remain MPs might want to take it because the alternative is likely to be a no-deal Brexit which they want even less