Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).

Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.

cheers GF.

Skinny,

I know, and was baiting.

--------

Recall the build up to Suez and was hitching hiking in the Midlands when it blue up and America thinking it was not in their interest to support their "allies".

Actually, a bad decision by Eden, who until then had had a large amount of respect.

But, his decision then may have been influential on M.E. developments after that.

ken Clarke voted against CAMERON . that about fcuks Cameron and the government
call an election today lets get UKIP IN POWER

paddy ashdown what a bloody plonker why does he not go and fight with the terrorists it would about sum him up

what do the libs stand for what are their policies on nuclear wars human rights
when their leaders are war mongers paddy ashdown is a war monger

Ashdown has a military view. He was in the SBS (the naval version of the SAS). His view may be more accurate than that of others with no military knowledge.

CAMERON should call an election now the voters do not trust him are the clowns at is side

hay . so he can NOT be a lib impossible

Tanker
Once again you are wrong. Ken Clarke was not in the Commons for the vote. He was present at the security committee meeting and supported the Conservative motion.

At least two of the people in the list above did not vote against the government, Greening and Simmonds. They missed the vote as the division bell was not rung.

Huddled together like cattle in a cage no bigger than a shed some of the men of El Salvador's prison pits have languished in these rancid, disease ridden holding cells for more than a year.


Designed only for temporary 72-hour stays, the sweltering cells, each 12 feet wide and 15 feet tall are crammed with more than 30 people - all veterans of the country's vicious war between the MS-13 and M18 gangs.


Segregated along tribal gang-lines, the men in these inhumane cells are hidden from public view, but one reporter from counter-culture magazine VICE, managed to gain access to throw light on the grizzly conditions they are consigned to spend their days living in.


what about these poor sods no gives a toss el salavdor kills peole ever day nothing said WHY NOT

hays then the list is wrong and he did NOT vote then he voted against

http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/aug/29/no-10-curses-but-empire-is-over#history-link-box

Cameron call an election and be brave for once .

Cameron can't call an election. We now have 5 year fixed term parliaments.

Miliband was just playing politics last night. It may return to bite him.

The motion last night was not even for military action. It said that efforts should be made to secure support of the UN Security Council and that a further vote in the Commons would be required before any direct military involvement by the UK. That is a a motion that Labour should have supported.

Here is the full motion

This House:

Deplores the use of chemical weapons in Syria on 21 August 2013 by the Assad regime, which caused hundreds of deaths and thousands of injuries of Syrian civilians;

Recalls the importance of upholding the worldwide prohibition on the use of chemical weapons under international law;

Agrees that a strong humanitarian response is required from the international community and that this may, if necessary, require military action that is legal, proportionate and focused on savings lives by preventing and deterring further use of Syria’s chemical weapons;

Notes the failure of the United Nations Security Council over the last two years to take united action in response to the Syrian crisis;

Notes that the use of chemical weapons is a war crime under customary law and a crime against humanity – and that the principle of humanitarian intervention provides a sound legal basis for taking action;

Notes the wide international support for such a response, including the statement from the Arab League on 27 August which calls on the international community, represented in the United Nations Security Council, to “overcome internal disagreements and take action against those who committed this crime, for which the Syrian regime is responsible”;

Believes, in spite of the difficulties at the United Nations, that a United Nations process must be followed as far as possible to ensure the maximum legitimacy for any such action;

Therefore welcomes the work of the United Nations investigating team currently in Damascus. Whilst noting that the team’s mandate is to confirm whether chemical weapons were used and not to apportion blame, agrees that the United Nations Secretary General should ensure a briefing to the United Nations Security Council immediately upon the completion of the team’s initial mission;

Believes that the United Nations Security Council must have the opportunity immediately to consider that briefing and that every effort should be made to secure a Security Council Resolution backing military action before any such action is taken. Before any direct British involvement in such action a further vote of the House of Commons will take place.

Notes that this motion relates solely to efforts to alleviate humanitarian suffering by deterring use of chemical weapons and does not sanction any action in Syria with wider objectives.

its not about saving the Syrians its about getting rid of ASSAD fact
it was IRAQ IT WAS IN LIBYA . at any cost

it is not about the people of these countries just the leaders .