Phil Pascoe
Established Member
I wish. It'll be like 1966.Indeed. The End.
I wish. It'll be like 1966.Indeed. The End.
But not for the Africans.,,,, Under colonial rule one of the most prosperous countries in Africa.
And sharpening ?… and there I was, thinking this was a woodworkers’ forum. Nonetheless, some very diverse opinions. Quite educational I’d say. And I always seem to appreciate both sides of an argument. But can we get back to hammers and nails and screws and glues and stuff, now?
The BLM movement has never said that Black lives are more important than other lives. It is a reminder that Black lives do actually matter as in the US and here in the Dis-United Kingdom, cultural norms and values, and the actions of both states would suggest that they're not considered to matter as much as other folk's lives. By way of exampleIt is racist really because to be correct it should read all lives mater .
I
No 1. A bit presumptuous to call someone " mate " unless you know them or are being rude"... only possible because of the monarchy"
- Might be time to read a little wider in the history books, mate.
"Those who have, have worked for it..
Those who have not, expect society to give it to them."
I think we all know that whilst some do achieve financial gain purely through hard work, the vast majority of wealthy folk may well have worked incredibly hard, but they either started from some form of advantage, (family money, connections, etc) and/or hit a rich vein with assistance from peers, colleagues and employees.
Those who don't have it do NOT all just expect society to give it to them. That is just untrue.
Anyway. Here's CJ Werleman explaining something about the Liecester violence that most British media don't like reporting. So please may I ask anyone citing the Liecester situation as, 'they're always at it against each other' please do stop it...Indeed, good point and sorry (on my behalf). I keep meaning to not visit this thread. Will try harder ;-)
A bit of truth about what happens to a country turned into a colony
Exactly, I live in Wales, was educated when EVERYTHING was governed like a colony of england, was like something from the bleedin' 50s... it is a bit different now, youngsters here (at least) are rather woke<snigger>.. well, the brighter ones. Sods have been dragging us down the bog socially for the last 20-30 years. Makes me puke when people don't accept they have been spoon fed/brainwashed... oh no, they think they're too clever for that! ... I suppose those of consequence have had hundreds of years practice marshalling the drones.Thanks for sharing this, Marc. Although I had heard or read some of the info before, it is often tricky to find this stuff in the UK.
Maybe time more of us 'woke' up to the fuller picture of global history told from all sides, rather than just euro- or UK- centric.
I always chuckle when the plod or a security guard says "chap"...1. I shouldn't have made such an assumption. When I was in Australia, 'mate' was a standard term of acknowledgement of another human. Clearly not where you live. Apologies, sir.
2. Yep
Turn left at the big roundaboutCan someone tell me the best way to sharpen.....?!
Great fan of Michael Conolly. The lead character in many of his books is a homicide detective named Harry Bosch. His guiding principle is "either everybody counts or nobody does" a good way of looking at things I think, and very much applicable in the context of this issue.Or "Black Lives Matter" and so do everyone else's..
Great fan of Michael Conolly. The lead character in many of his books is a homicide detective named Harry Bosch. His guiding principle is "either everybody counts or nobody does" a good way of looking at things I think, and very much applicable in the context of this issue.
Enter your email address to join: