Filipenko wrote:Nije pominjao Murdocha direktno (bar ja nisam cuo), ali indirektno ga svakako podrazumeva u zaverenike koji sire lazne vesti u korist desnice.
Indy wrote:
Ja sam to izignorisao, taj demokratski pamflet (ne bih ni voleo da ulazimo u to kako su i oni, DEM jel' da, takođe eksperti za botovanje, trolovanje i sl.)
bruno sulak wrote:https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/press-hostility-labour-party-election-campaign-2017_uk_5dfb51f0e4b01834791bed1c?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly90LmNvL21FVjZlWmt0S3c_YW1wPTE&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAMnOQRAhDLUdjOn5kT1-O_FV4A92XwTUDNsKV2N6cDz1jZmNeEywvl76vob7DJ6g3Op2zxxAxCBICTBrvKBJvFt-WfPIr3EvB2wDd5KxUb3cPY_QC6fLcIma7eC544TFhaEu-tYAfnXgFDP0oOVqe2qOf04bU62WMMgIQSr_-h7X
What was it about our plans to make the super-rich pay their fair share that the billionaire press barons didn't like?https://t.co/mEV6eZktKw
— Jeremy Corbyn (@jeremycorbyn) December 19, 2019
Good grief. You should be asking what it was that the lifelong Labour voters of Redcar & Blyth Valley didn’t like about Labour, you ridiculous balloon. https://t.co/XkvGX4p5NF
— James O'Brien (@mrjamesob) December 20, 2019
The Red Wall would have been saved if only Corbyn had spent more time ranting on LBC about how Brexit voters didn't understand what they had voted for. https://t.co/FouGYQtOIa
— Ronan Burtenshaw (@ronanburtenshaw) December 20, 2019
tim gore po činjenice. mada je i gore od navedenih brojki, istorija Čilea ne počinje 1970e.bruno sulak wrote:mislim ovaj tip kaze ovo: blokade je bilo ali ona nije bila efikasna zato sto je socijalizam nefikasan. hur dur.
A bit of history. This is the evolution of inequality in Chile 1850-1970 based on @JRodriguezWeber excellent book. https://t.co/oj6mrhQ3sK pic.twitter.com/4f3rymh5xg
— Branko Milanovic (@BrankoMilan) October 26, 2019
Indy wrote:"Labour needs a leader who is prepared to kill terrorists and doesn't bang on about Greta Thunberg."
(Dan Hodges)
this man is clearly dead https://t.co/aR8NdDhAqt
— big hoss (@_egghater) December 24, 2019
Boris reciting the Iliad from memory. In ancient Greek.
— Old Holborn ✘ (@Holbornlolz) December 24, 2019
Your move, Labour.pic.twitter.com/hm8x0HAtoD
Your move, Labour.
Indy wrote:Treba da ih multikulturalno zeznu, i izrecituju celu Mahabharatu na sanskrtu. Taman kad završe, biće sledeći izbori.
Kondo wrote:meni ovo smešno in a good way
samo fali da upadnu black adder i baldrick da bude pun dozivljaj
talentovan je mamicu mu njegovu, dosta toga objasnjavaBoris reciting the Iliad from memory. In ancient Greek.
— Old Holborn ✘ (@Holbornlolz) December 24, 2019
Your move, Labour.pic.twitter.com/hm8x0HAtoD
Classicist here. There are a couple of odd things about this performance. His accent isn't great, but more importantly he leaves out whole lines (8 and 15-16), and after line 17 he stops reciting the opening of Iliad 1 and moves immediately and seamlessly into another chunk 1/
— Francis Jones (@senoJsicnarF) December 24, 2019
chunks of text, while he wheels out on occasions like this for self-promotion. The idea that he turns to Homer in times of "trouble" is also absurd, because the opening of the Iliad provides no guidance or solace to someone in trouble. But what's one more lie at this point? /End
— Francis Jones (@senoJsicnarF) December 24, 2019
Indeed. I can relate to this because I was that classics undergrad many years ago and I used to do the same sort of thing. Except some of us grow out of it.
— Francis Jones (@senoJsicnarF) December 24, 2019
The tweet should read:
— Zach Bigalke (@zbigalke) December 24, 2019
"Boris Johnson recites fragmentary passages of the Iliad in a bad impersonation of an ancient Greek accent."
This is a parlour trick, poorly executed. That it impresses the Boris-loving set says all I need to know about the Boris-loving set. https://t.co/P1ev5qybif
The thing about a politician posing as a scholar of Ancient Greek is that it’s very easy to do when your audience knows nothing about Ancient Greek. The problem with posting such things to social media, however, is that they can be scrutinized by those who do actually know. 1/ https://t.co/P3LQzTMlJx
— Polyhistoria (@Polyhistorians) December 25, 2019
Quidquid latine dictum sit altum videtur ... meaning people attribute inherent importance to things said in Latin (& Greek). In other words, if it's incomprehensible & unexplained, don't take it at face value. Also, learn Latin. And Ancient Greek. 3/https://t.co/6KiVVFZLp5
— Polyhistoria (@Polyhistorians) December 25, 2019
In Homeric Greek, the letter ph was pronounced like a p followed by an h– not like an f. Boris Johnson doesn’t bother w/ any of those pronunciation particulars. He speaks Ancient Greek as though it were English, replete w/ his RP dialect pronunciations. 5/ https://t.co/fOZIV0wccb
— Polyhistoria (@Polyhistorians) December 25, 2019
Brutal classical burn! “Athena to your Hercules”
— Polyhistoria (@Polyhistorians) December 25, 2019For context, Athena helped Hercules when he went mad by knocking him unconscious, preventing him from killing more people than he already had (including his children). 7/ https://t.co/qJDgUuwJJD
Indy wrote:Treba da ih multikulturalno zeznu, i izrecituju celu Mahabharatu na sanskrtu. Taman kad završe, biće sledeći izbori.
Jonathan Sumption’s BBC Reith Lecture paints a plausible portrayal of how democracy could end in the UK. It is truly chilling (60 seconds) pic.twitter.com/SONez5Oo3p
— Jay Be, Anti-Hate Preacher (@JohnBuck_3) December 22, 2019
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by Indy Sun Dec 22, 2019 1:48 pm