shoe boy wrote:Surley the libs can find better than Marshall! Chapman? maybe not
One could only hope.
by stan » Tue Nov 01, 2016 11:34 am
shoe boy wrote:Surley the libs can find better than Marshall! Chapman? maybe not
by Booney » Wed Nov 02, 2016 11:03 am
stan wrote:shoe boy wrote:Surley the libs can find better than Marshall! Chapman? maybe not
One could only hope.
by Booney » Mon Nov 14, 2016 9:13 am
by heater31 » Mon Nov 14, 2016 9:28 am
Booney wrote:Looks like some of the defects on the nRAH are worse than first thought.
I'm hearing there's extensive walling that is meant to be fire rated that isn't, even at this stage 2017 hand over is touch and go.
by Jimmy_041 » Mon Nov 14, 2016 7:54 pm
by Booney » Tue Nov 15, 2016 8:30 am
Jimmy_041 wrote:So, now Jay thinks we are, in fact, intelligent enough to make a decision (a decision he seems unable to make himself)
His arrogance and hypocrisy is unlimited
by am Bays » Tue Nov 15, 2016 8:35 am
by Jimmy_041 » Tue Nov 15, 2016 9:31 am
Booney wrote:Jimmy_041 wrote:So, now Jay thinks we are, in fact, intelligent enough to make a decision (a decision he seems unable to make himself)
His arrogance and hypocrisy is unlimited
Pretty sure we all need to be further educated on the proposal before we even pretend to be ready to make a decision, you, me and Jay included.
by Booney » Tue Nov 15, 2016 10:02 am
Jimmy_041 wrote:Booney wrote:Jimmy_041 wrote:So, now Jay thinks we are, in fact, intelligent enough to make a decision (a decision he seems unable to make himself)
His arrogance and hypocrisy is unlimited
Pretty sure we all need to be further educated on the proposal before we even pretend to be ready to make a decision, you, me and Jay included.
We are not intelligent enough to understand it; just ask Jay
That's why he ruled out a referendum and went with his "far more democratic" citizens jury (that he could more easily dupe)
But it was a massive failure. This morning he is saying he was always going to have a referendum
I'm pretty sure even the quotes posted above prove he never wanted one
by am Bays » Tue Nov 15, 2016 11:04 am
Booney wrote:From what I gather the information provided too them appeared to have been written by a pre-schooler.
by tipper » Wed Nov 16, 2016 1:58 pm
Booney wrote:If he did indeed try to manipulate the citizens jury then he's more fool than we both imagine. From what I gather the information provided too them appeared to have been written by a pre-schooler.
by stan » Thu Nov 17, 2016 9:49 am
tipper wrote:Booney wrote:If he did indeed try to manipulate the citizens jury then he's more fool than we both imagine. From what I gather the information provided too them appeared to have been written by a pre-schooler.
from what i heard it was the other way around. there was a large block of jury members that were anti nuclear, and had no intention of changing their minds no matter what information was presented. supposedly they got hold of an invitation, and were passing it around amongst their group to ensure as many of them made it onto the jury as possible to sway the outcome (the invitations werent single use.....) they even bullied anyone that wasnt as rabidly anti nuclear as they were. made up their own stickers to go on name tags and everything. lol.
personally, i would have thought that anyone accepted onto the jury needed to have an open mind on the topic. i dont care if they had leanings one way or the other before the commencement, just that they were open to the possibility of changing their mind once presented with the information either way. if the info was crap, can it. if the info was good, accept it. instead it seems that a large number of people went in with the idea of voting it down no matter what they were shown. which i would have thought totally defeats the whole exercise to begin with
by therisingblues » Thu Nov 17, 2016 10:31 am
by mighty_tiger_79 » Thu Nov 17, 2016 11:14 am
by stan » Thu Nov 17, 2016 11:25 am
mighty_tiger_79 wrote:My understanding is the citizens jury on the nuclear discussion was heavily biased against it, and even the speakers that they had, were against it..
Then we have the euthanasia debate that loses by 1 vote (thanks Atkinson). Although this isnt a government decision like the nuclear debacle we had, I now truly hope that those MPs on both sides who voted against it, both suffer by witnessing their own loved ones die without any resemblance of dignity and also go through it themselves! ******* disgrace
by mighty_tiger_79 » Thu Nov 17, 2016 11:26 am
stan wrote:mighty_tiger_79 wrote:My understanding is the citizens jury on the nuclear discussion was heavily biased against it, and even the speakers that they had, were against it..
Then we have the euthanasia debate that loses by 1 vote (thanks Atkinson). Although this isnt a government decision like the nuclear debacle we had, I now truly hope that those MPs on both sides who voted against it, both suffer by witnessing their own loved ones die without any resemblance of dignity and also go through it themselves! ******* disgrace
Atkinson only voted No as it was 5am and he didnt believe he was in a clear state of mind or the other MPs that couldnt stay awake were also in a ear state of mnd for the vote.
They shpuld have adjourned and started again with clear mnds today for the final vote.
by stan » Thu Nov 17, 2016 11:29 am
by Booney » Fri Nov 18, 2016 10:44 am
therisingblues wrote:Okay, so why have that system at all? Had it returned a "Yes" vote, he would have accepted it regardless of which side meddled.
He never foresaw the way that system could be compromised?
Or is what Booney saying true, i.e. he thought it would be easier to influence and manipulate a smaller group on a jury, so he well knew what a loose idea it actually was.
Then, in walks the group that Tipper referred to, but they did a more thorough job of prejudicing the vote.
I think both ideas are rooted in at least some truth, and I reckon Jay didn't realise his baby could be turned against him.
by tipper » Fri Nov 18, 2016 12:00 pm
Booney wrote:therisingblues wrote:Okay, so why have that system at all? Had it returned a "Yes" vote, he would have accepted it regardless of which side meddled.
He never foresaw the way that system could be compromised?
Or is what Booney saying true, i.e. he thought it would be easier to influence and manipulate a smaller group on a jury, so he well knew what a loose idea it actually was.
Then, in walks the group that Tipper referred to, but they did a more thorough job of prejudicing the vote.
I think both ideas are rooted in at least some truth, and I reckon Jay didn't realise his baby could be turned against him.
I think there was two parts of the jury.
Firstly the information given was scant, making it easier for the jury to come to a conclusion of "let's keep the conversation going, let's get more information". Perfect, fits the bill for the government.
Secondly, and what the government didn't (somehow) anticipate, was the anti-nuclear debate was much more proactive in obtaining positions in the jury as they had an active interest as opposed to those of us sitting on our hands who would have been more inclined to listen, read the information and then probably say "I need more information, let's keep talking".
by mighty_tiger_79 » Fri Nov 18, 2016 12:57 pm
Competitions SANFL Official Site | Country Footy SA | Southern Football League | VFL Footy
Club Forums Snouts Louts | The Roost | Redlegs Forum |