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Posted

Her great privatisation drive lined the pockets of her mates, and don't even get me started on the Falklands. The hag has the blood of our troops on her hands. Sent from my GT-N7000 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

X2.

The Falklands war was about privately owned mineral rights, as John Major knew to his personal profit.

Do you really believe this rubbish?

+1......pathetic.

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Posted

Her great privatisation drive lined the pockets of her mates, and don't even get me started on the Falklands. The hag has the blood of our troops on her hands. Sent from my GT-N7000 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

X2.

The Falklands war was about privately owned mineral rights, as John Major knew to his personal profit.

Do you really believe this rubbish?

Coalite Company. Do your research.

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Posted

Her great privatisation drive lined the pockets of her mates, and don't even get me started on the Falklands. The hag has the blood of our troops on her hands. Sent from my GT-N7000 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

X2.

The Falklands war was about privately owned mineral rights, as John Major knew to his personal profit.

Do you really believe this rubbish?

Coalite Company. Do your research.

Socialist proganda.. that's all

totster :)

Posted
Her great privatisation drive lined the pockets of her mates, and don't even get me started on the Falklands. The hag has the blood of our troops on her hands. Sent from my GT-N7000 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

X2.

The Falklands war was about privately owned mineral rights, as John Major knew to his personal profit.

I was more referring to her carving up the military and leaving the islands undefended, then using the same troops and that scumbag Murdoch to get reelected.

Sent from my GT-N7000 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

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Posted

She made it possible for those with get up and go to earn their way out of poverty.

She stood firm when our dying industries tried to hold a gun to her throat.

She reformed the country and got us out of a pit of national debt.

Her only real mistake for me was Poll Tax but who has ridiculous Council Tax bills now? We all do.

RIP Maggie you were one of the greats.

Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

  • Like 2
Posted

While i do not agree with most of the violence in Northern Ireland i believe she prolonged the troubles up there by about 10 years and made the situation for John Major and others that followed more difficult so i won't miss her too much

No, That was the terrorists.

totster smile.png

not only the terrorists.she could have brought parties to the tables much earlier than they did.

Posted (edited)

Will Yingluck attend the funeral? coffee1.gif

I assume she's busy googling who Thatcher was....

Iron Maiden have already received her condolences:)

Edited by evadgib
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Posted

A quote from someone on Facebook.

Much as I loathed her policies I find that I cannot gloat at the death of Margaret Thatcher. I had a brief, shameful moment of it when I heard the news but now I just feel a sense of relief that some of the weight of anger about privatisation, the miner's strike, Clause 28, the sinking of the Belgrano etc etc that built up in me during the 1980s has been lifted, a little.

There are far more pressing concerns to deal with now, all of them knock-on effects, furtherations and poisonous mutations of Thatcher's doctrine of insularity, privatisation and selfishness, propounded and, piece by piece, implemented by smaller, crueller, more fearful and less cunning politicians.

I believe that the only way the left in Britain should mark her passing is to stand, calm and united, against her legacy; to be as effective as she was as agents of change. Her body is gone, but the body politic she created lives on. The only death I would be prepared to celebrate is the death of her ideas.

Anything else is just cruel and small and pointless, and likely to fuel the anger of those who supported her to a point where it would be impossible to reach any compromise.

Margaret Thatcher left office in 1990...23 years ago..I think you'd be hard pushed to blame her for todays "ill's"...whistling.gif

RAZZ

Posted

THe iron lady has passed away . I'm not British but I will always remember what Winston Churchill and Thatcher did for the world.

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Posted

While i do not agree with most of the violence in Northern Ireland i believe she prolonged the troubles up there by about 10 years and made the situation for John Major and others that followed more difficult so i won't miss her too much

No, That was the terrorists.

totster smile.png

not only the terrorists.she could have brought parties to the tables much earlier than they did.

It's ALL the terrorists.. they could have stopped bombing, killing and maiming..

That's exactly what she said and thereby contributed the prolonging of the conflict.

Posted

While i do not agree with most of the violence in Northern Ireland i believe she prolonged the troubles up there by about 10 years and made the situation for John Major and others that followed more difficult so i won't miss her too much

No, That was the terrorists.

totster smile.png

not only the terrorists.she could have brought parties to the tables much earlier than they did.

Come on Ken, the IRA welcoming gift to Thatcher was to car bomb Airey Neave in the Parliamentary car park, The IRA were a vicious fighting machine in the early 80's and they pulled off some spectacular attacks such as on Mountbatten, Warrenpoint et al.......the IRA did a poor job of indicating they were ready for peace at that time eh?

The demonisation contributed to a radicalisation and indirectly suppressed the more moderate elements.

Posted (edited)

She advanced feminism.

"I hate feminism. It is poison." - m. thatcher.

What she said or thought about feminism is irrelevant. Not talking here about bra burning style feminism. Talking about WOMEN IN POWER feminism and objectively despite her views she was a major force in advancing that. Being the first women head leader of a major western power , getting the office through her own meritswhistling.gif , holding the office so long, being so strong and outspoken (not easy politically for woman in most cultures without being dismissed as the B word), and having a significant historical impact were all contributing factors. Doesn't mean I like her and most of what she did any more than she liked feminism but facts are facts.

Edited by Jingthing
  • Like 1
Posted

While i do not agree with most of the violence in Northern Ireland i believe she prolonged the troubles up there by about 10 years and made the situation for John Major and others that followed more difficult so i won't miss her too much

No, That was the terrorists.

totster smile.png

not only the terrorists.she could have brought parties to the tables much earlier than they did.

Come on Ken, the IRA welcoming gift to Thatcher was to car bomb Airey Neave in the Parliamentary car park, The IRA were a vicious fighting machine in the early 80's and they pulled off some spectacular attacks such as on Mountbatten, Warrenpoint et al.......the IRA did a poor job of indicating they were ready for peace at that time eh?

I am not a fan of the IRA in anyway but they were not the only ones bombing in the north. She did not seem to realize that. Going into the rights and wrongs of the troubles up there would require a whole new forum altogether

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Posted

She advanced feminism.

"I hate feminism. It is poison." - m. thatcher.

What she said or thought about feminism is irrelevant. Not talking her about bra burning style feminism. Talking about WOMEN IN POWER feminism and objectively despite her views she was a major force in advancing that. Being the first women head leader of a major western power , getting the office through her own merits, holding the office so long, and having a significant historical impact were all contributing factors. Doesn't mean I like her and most of what she did any more than she liked feminism but facts are facts.
I read an interesting article that said MT would not have liked to be called a feminist and she indeed hated the very notion of it, however there is no doubt that she empowered women, and the strong women you see in charge of large organisations in the UK now are a direct result of her influence.

totster smile.png

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Posted

Ex-London mayor Ken Livingstone tells Sky News Baroness Thatcher's policies were "fundamentally wrong". "She created today's housing crisis, she produced the banking crisis, she created the benefits crisis. It was her government that started putting people on incapacity benefits rather than register them as unemployed because the Britain she inherited was broadly at full employment," he says.

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