I wonder if there:'s an irony in people being mean on a thread about fear of intimacy.
Hiya Pedro.
Perhaps it:'s a good thing in some ways that we might fear intimacy:, we are capable of crashing about like eejits in other's delicate psychies. Maybe fear is indicative of self- and other-awareness.
At the moment I'm drinking the juice of half a lemon and a good slug of cider vinegar in a glass of water in the mornings.
It has good cleansing properties and is a veritable miracle cure for nausea.
I've not noticed any weight loss.
(I eat very healthy foods, I'm very active, but I do rely on protein supplemented smoothies to cope with early work shifts and 10 minute lunch breaks.)
You forgot the bit about Tony Blair allegedly allowing 'prisoners' to be flown through British airspace, some even stopping at our airports, whilst being fully cognisant that they were destined to be interrogated using torture.
If you'require going to waggle accusations of war crimes about, you ought not miss that Geneva Convention breaking little nugget.
Listening is not the same as agreeing with, or following.
Yes, Tony Blair is possibly, even probably a war criminal, but we do still have this 'innocent until proven guilty' thing, whatever our very strong personal beliefs and convictions are.
Having said that, I'm certainly not going to stop thinking that leaving the EU and ECHR is a bad idea just because the alleged war criminal, Tony Blair, agrees with me.
Theresa May will put plans to pull out of the European Court of Human Rights (EHCR) at the heart of her campaign for the 2020 general election campaign, after ministers conceded that reform plans have been delayed by Brexit.
The Prime Minister is understood to be backing plans to “lift and shift” human rights enshrined in the European Convention and write them into UK law.
Mrs May’s plans go further than those drawn up by her predecessor David Cameron because they will give the Supreme Court the final say over how the rights are applied.
However, sources said she has decided that she cannot start that fight with the prospect of negotiating Britain's exit from the European Union set to dominate Parliament over the next few years.
A senior Government source said: “We would have been looking at having a huge row with a Parliament to get through the Cameron plan and we might even have failed.
“A clean break is by far the best option and, if we put it in the manifesto, even those Tory MPs who are squeamish about the idea will have to get behind it.
“A manifesto pledge also means the Lords will have to let it through eventually..."
RE: Name Calling, do you mind?
Can't we bend the rules?I mean, a little wriggle room with the definition of gluttony wouldn't be hurt, would it?
Besides, I'm Jewish.