benjii

Ken Monkou, toilets, the Common.

Franny Benali in a Prague Hotel. Franny Benali in Kuti's Thai x 2.

Jason Dodd. 147 Executive Club, Castle Way.

Morgan Schneiderlin and Dejan Lovren getting smashed on shots in Banana Wharf one afternoon.

Matt Le Tiss in Hotshots. Matt Le Tiss in a Prague hotel.

Jo Tessem in hotshots.

Gary Monk in Hotshots.

Sat next to Mohammed Salah on a flight once.

Taider ❤️

Great call!

US B2 bombers heading to Diego Garcia (it seems). I'd say US strike on Iran tomorrow or Monday is quite likely.

I get this sometimes, twin or triple jets. Have to wipe the seat after.

It's OK, we'll achieve herb immunity.

Play the game. Nod along, pretend to give a shit about whatever bollocks is fashionable (trannies etc.), insist on decent pay rises and bonuses, make strategic moves. It's a dance.

Reform will try to dismantle public services, dismantle civil rights, increaee their own institutional power, continue to reveibe money from Russian sources, dumb down the media (I know you have some trenchant views on that), embarass us on the world stage, alienate closest trading partners (more), and stuff government full of grifting, unimpressive, MAGAts. So, that's why I don't think they're worth a go.

I'll answer. The positive change I expected from Labour was a move away from the rank idiocy, corruption and general lack of calibre and seriousness that was plaguing the Tories since Boris' government of spineless toads, Cummings and his eye test, PPP scams, etc... this culminated in the pathetic MAGA moist pants of Truss and Co. before Rishi grasped the poison chalice for a short period. I have reservations around their long-term success but the country simply couldn't afford to head further Trumpwards under an increasingly risible Tory party. As to Reform, what positive changes do you expect from them?

Got anything smuttier?

This from the people who supplied barrel bombs to Assad to drop on his own civilians.

I've reflected on this and decided he wasn't alright after all. Normal service resumed.

What is quite interesting is Iran's apparent complete inability to defend itself from this attack even though everyone knew it was coming.

Yeah, it would be a crazy act for anyone to use it, but we cant live in a world where non-state actors like Hezbollah / Houthis / Shia militia in Iraq potentially have access to a nuclear bomb. Nothing stopping them trafficking on to Al Qaeda, other extremists groups and the like. That's, if you excuse the blunt metaphor, a ticking time bomb.

I don't think is correct. Would Iran fire a nuke via its military? No. Would an Iranian nuke potentially end up in the hands of a terrorist proxy? Yes.

Flipping heck. I'd forgotten how bad that minute of football was after the kick off. Absolutely cowardly.

Russia can't really do much. There will be some flare ups in Iraq. As long as Iran doesn't attack US bases in Bahrain/Kuwait it should stay relatively contained, but there is a chance that some idiot group like the Houthis bombs Saudi or UAE or something (either deliberately or by mistake trying to bomb Israel).