Jonybgud wrote: » I think he has incredible moral courage.
endacl wrote: » In fairness, he’ll hardly be stuck with tin spoons from here on...
Deleted User wrote: » If by moral courage you mean Mr Markle is doing what he's told, then yeah.
Jonybgud wrote: » I think he has incredible moral courage. I have serious respect for him, it takes some courage to turn your back on such hands on 'caring security' and look after your family in a completely ;normal' way after knowing nothing but the taste of silver spoon.
Irish Guitarist wrote: » I'm sick of hearing about him and his wife Angela Merkel.
RocketRaccoon wrote: » He wishes he could get with a cracker like Merkel.
padd b1975 wrote: » I'd say Angela is more fun than passionately woke Meghan.
DellyBelly wrote: » Ahem.. His wife is Meagan Markle. The lady you are talking about is the German chancellor.
Xertz wrote: » The more I see of the royals, the more glad I am that we declared a republic. It’s such an odd anachronism of an institution and the tabloid obsession with them and their inability to find a role in modern society shows just why it’s all a bit nuts. I mean can you imagine having to swear oaths to, or just have this expectation that you should bow down and respect a particular family? It’s like some kind of left over from medieval times.
salmocab wrote: » Whilst I’d agree broadly with you, the queen herself is a good head of state. She carries herself with dignity and a lot of other head of states could learn a little from her. Regards Harry I suspect him and his brother are decent blokes but the ridiculous life they’ve had is not one anyone should have to live.
Jayesdiem wrote: » No the queen pretty much walks about the place and keeps her mouth shut. Other heads of state have a right to speak because they actually have some political power.
Xertz wrote: » If she’s that good she can stand for election like any normal head of state in a democracy. We’ve had several extremely good presidents too. The fact that they’re individually ok doesn’t change the nature of the institution nor does it deal with scenarios like Prince Andrew. If he were an elected rep, the situation would be VERY different.
bobbyss wrote: » But do you think that if he is giving speeches about climate and disability and so on, that he should be grilled like anyone else about these matters? For example if an MP gave a speech about climate change he or she would be asked questions and challenged about what they said. The same MP woud almost certainly have had to have their homework done in terms of being up to date with government reports and studies and so on.
bobbyss wrote: » You would wonder how a 35 year old could be so wise what with all the speeches about clinate change. He has rapt audiences. He must give a lot of thought to climate etc. It's strange then he's not on Newsnight being questioned about his opinions.
bobbyss wrote: » For example if an MP gave a speech about climate change he or she would be asked questions and challenged about what they said. The same MP woud almost certainly have had to have their homework done in terms of being up to date with government reports and studies and so on.
Xertz wrote: » If she’s that good she can stand for election like any normal head of state in a democracy. We’ve had several extremely good presidents too.
Woke Hogan wrote: » A 35 year old is somehow too young to be knowledgeable about climate change? That’s a proper middle aged man you’re talking about.
FTA69 wrote: » No way man you've got that backwards.