WHO Poll
Q: 2023/24 Hopes & aspirations for this season
a. As Champions of Europe there's no reason we shouldn't be pushing for a top 7 spot & a run in the Cups
24%
  
b. Last season was a trophy winning one and there's only one way to go after that, I expect a dull mid table bore fest of a season
17%
  
c. Buy some f***ing players or we're in a battle to stay up & that's as good as it gets
18%
  
d. Moyes out
37%
  
e. New season you say, woohoo time to get the new kit and wear it it to the pub for all the big games, the wags down there call me Mr West Ham
3%
  



Ronald_antly 1:09 Thu Sep 3
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Swiss.

Yes, he could certainly TALK a good war.

We shall 'give it LARGE' on the beaches!

Swiss. 6:14 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Massively overrated but a orator. Absolute shambles as First Lord of the Admiralty in the Gallipoli Campaign he was a disaster.

sidneyshitcunt 6:09 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
smoking cunt

Far Cough 6:03 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Kenzo, fair enough

I believe the choice of PM after Chamberlain resigned was either Churchill or Halifax, good job it was Churchill otherwise we could all be spreken zee old Deutsche

Mr Kenzo 5:14 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Far Cough - I was relating to this

In May 1940, during the Second World War, the British war cabinet was split on the question of whether to make terms with Nazi Germany or to continue hostilities. The main protagonists were Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax. The dispute escalated to crisis point and threatened the continuity of the Churchill government.

With the British Expeditionary Force in retreat to Dunkirk and the Fall of France seemingly imminent, Halifax believed that the government should explore the possibility of a negotiated peace settlement. His hope was that Hitler's ally, the still-neutral Italian dictator Mussolini, would broker an agreement. When a memorandum proposing this approach was discussed at the War Cabinet on 27 May, Churchill opposed it and urged his colleagues to fight on without negotiations. He was supported in the war cabinet by its two Labour Party members, Clement Attlee and Arthur Greenwood, and also by the Secretary of State for Air, Sir Archibald Sinclair, who as leader of the Liberal Party was co-opted to the war cabinet for its meetings about the proposed negotiations. Churchill's biggest problem was that he was not the leader of the Conservative Party and he needed to win the support of ex-Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, without which he could have been forced to resign by the large Conservative majority in the House of Commons.

On 28 May, Churchill outmanoeuvred Halifax by calling a meeting of his 25-member outer cabinet, at which his resolve to fight on was unanimously supported. Halifax then accepted the rejection of his proposal, though he may have been more influenced by the loss of Chamberlain's support. There is a consensus among historians that Chamberlain's eventual support for Churchill was a critical turning point in the war.

MPH - Stick to your Coke and Crisps ?

ManorParkHammer 5:03 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
A thick mans attempt at a clever mans thread.

Far Cough 1:20 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Kenzo, I don't recall that? At point of the war was that then?

Mr Kenzo 11:57 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
He was close to being sacked off during the war by his own party

Westham67 11:40 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Do one Ron, Ron da do one Ron

Toe Rag 10:31 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
His romper suits were also an inspired sartorial decision.

One side had the Old Hugo Boss, the other side a man who dressed as a giant baby. No surprises who came out on top.

Whilst I completely understand the desire to look cool whilst murdering millions of people it gets in the way of getting the job done.

Sydney_Iron 10:29 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
He was the Bill Gates of his era.

Far Cough 10:24 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Churchill was a qualified bricklayer





Not a lot of people know that

Ronald_antly 10:22 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
But, Matron, had I said that, I strongly suspect you would have been firmly in the DT camp.

Nurse Ratched 9:30 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Slightly disappointing, Ron. I was expecting to learn he zipped about the walled gardens of Chequers in a jetpack or something.

Manuel 5:08 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Newcastle are decent, but I fancy us to nick it.

Darby_ 5:06 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
“a harsh, clumsy, tyrannical reptilian hand clapped across their mouths and nostrils.”

gph 2:01 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Do you think it was the socialists in the Republican government of the US who were behind 9/11, ron?

Ronald_antly 1:55 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Sobered up yet, bruuuuuuuuuuuuuuno?

gph 1:52 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
He's only just got up in upside-down land.

Mind you, it's still a good idea.

bruuuno 1:47 Wed Sep 2
Re: Winston Churchill - A man ahead of his time?
Go to bed antly

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