pixelburp wrote: » Could barely watch the video, and certainly did so with a private browsing window, lest YouTube's algorithm decides I should see more of that kind of thing. Some of Wootton's narrative sounds very similar to that chattered about here TBH: this tedious conspiracy loop that our public health officials are "addicted to power" and keeping us locked up so they can lord over us. I'm as frustrated as anyone about how long this has dragged on but the idea Holohan & co. are getting off on their prominence says more about the theorists really. It's especially ironic for someone on GB News to be decrying those who might seek the limelight, talking directly at the audience as he does so.
Sam Russell wrote: » Of course using the term 'Freedom Day' to name a non-day recalls the Trump use of 'Freedom Fries' instead of 'French Fries' and as meaningful.
Peregrinus wrote: » To be fair to Johnson, I think "freedom day" was a term coined by the media - probably the headline writers - rather than one coined or used by the government.
Tell me how wrote: » Comments genuinely worrying. This is them straight out the gate. No ambiguity about where they stand.
devnull wrote: » On the subject of the so called 'impartial' GB News, Wootton goes full Fox News here: Check the comments out also.
BlitzKrieg wrote: » I've seen I think one article being shared around saying the extended period gave the delta variant a boost in the UK (though many commentators are instead pointing to Boris leaving flights to India open until after he had his trade deal meeting with them) though I'm waiting to see how Spain and other countries where delta variant has been reported fair compared to the UK before passing judgement
breezy1985 wrote: » When his 12 week gamble on AZ seemed to pay off there were people warning that variants could catch him out and so they have
Itssoeasy wrote: » I’d say boris Johnson is looking forward to announcing the delay of lifting of COVID restrictions like a hole in the head. He had in hindsight a rocky start to this pandemic but had seemed to be getting the UK back to normalcy and now this speed bump has cropped up. As if he hasn’t gotten enough problems now he has to go back on what he said.
ancapailldorcha wrote: » This won't be a problem for him. He's well used to reneging on agreements and promises at this stage I'm sure.
Sam Russell wrote: » I think it is more like: 'Pay me, I will say what I think, pay me a lot more, and I will say what you think!'
listermint wrote: » Solid case of follow the money I'd say. Pay me. Il say whatever you like.
Larbre34 wrote: » I'm disappointed enough in Colin Brazier joining the clown show, had great respect for him as a presenter and correspondent for Sky.
Larbre34 wrote: » But it isn't unrestricted, its subject to OFCOM rules like everybody else.
Strazdas wrote: » An odd aspect to all this is that the English right wing press and their readers hate nearly everyone at the G7 summit ; Biden, Macron, Merkel, Von der Leyen, Trudeau etc.
Larbre34 wrote: » Its beyond awful. Off the air by Christmas is my bet.
A Dub in Glasgo wrote: » Oliver is a British nationalist and is an archaeologist whilst masquerading on TV as a Historian He writes a weekly colunmn for Sunday Times Scotland edition and he opines for the days of the British empire