- Apr 16, 2012 1:11 pm GMT[QUOTE="F22_King_Raptor"]What is the meaning of life?[/QUOTE] Whatever you make of it. If you want it to have meaning, it will.
- Apr 16, 2012 1:36 pm GMT
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[QUOTE="michaelP4"] Whatever you make of it. If you want it to have meaning, it will.[/QUOTE] Sorry. The correct answer is cheese. - Apr 16, 2012 1:40 pm GMT
rn "The moon, sun and stars can't shine as bright as you do!"rn
E-married to PiscesChick93
Do you want to move to the United States and why? How do you see civilization progressing or regressing in the next 100 years? - Michael, I'm curious about UK politics. Is there a center-right party there, comparable to center-right Republicans in the U.S.? We hold some of your historical people in high regard here, such as Thatcher and Churchill.
- Apr 16, 2012 4:19 pm GMT[QUOTE="ExoticAnimal"]Do you want to move to the United States and why? How do you see civilization progressing or regressing in the next 100 years?[/QUOTE] Not sure if I'd want to move, but it's a cool country. I can only see progress, in terms of technology, rights, prosperity etc.[QUOTE="topsemag55"]Michael, I'm curious about UK politics. Is there a center-right party there, comparable to center-right Republicans in the U.S.? We hold some of your historical people in high regard here, such as Thatcher and Churchill.[/QUOTE] Yes, The Conservative Party in Britain. Then in Northern Ireland, there's the Ulster Unionist Party and Democratic Unionist Party. And good to know - Thatcher is linked to Reagan while Churchill would be linked to Roosevelt. Although you may be surprised to know that Thatcher isn't really liked in Britain (harsh economic policies, hardline stance against the unions, poll tax etc) and especially not liked by nationalists (predictably for her hardline stance on maintaining the union between NI and the UK) and even unionists (signing of the Anglo-Irish Agreement with Dublin was viewed back in the 1980s as a step towards a united Ireland). Churchill on the other hand is revered in Britain and in NI by unionists. I'm not sure about nationalists, but I'm sure even they recognise the excellent role he played in leading Britain to victory in WW2.
- [QUOTE="michaelP4"] Yes, The Conservative Party in Britain. Then in Northern Ireland, there's the Ulster Unionist Party and Democratic Unionist Party. And good to know - Thatcher is linked to Reagan while Churchill would be linked to Roosevelt. Although you may be surprised to know that Thatcher isn't really liked in Britain (harsh economic policies, hardline stance against the unions, poll tax etc) and especially not liked by nationalists (predictably for her hardline stance on maintaining the union between NI and the UK) and even unionists (signing of the Anglo-Irish Agreement with Dublin was viewed back in the 1980s as a step towards a united Ireland). Churchill on the other hand is revered in Britain and in NI by unionists. I'm not sure about nationalists, but I'm sure even they recognise the excellent role he played in leading Britain to victory in WW2.[/QUOTE] Ties between the two nations will always be strong due to our shared heritage. Those bonds grew even stronger after 9-11. We were very appreciative of the UK's support after we were attacked. President Bush was right, "We have no greater friend than Great Britain."
- Apr 16, 2012 5:45 pm GMT
What about economic views? Do you prefer a capitalistic environment where the more you work the more you get? - Apr 16, 2012 11:39 pm GMT

"You get more when you do your best."
Do you love reading books, if yes what is the most interesting book you have read? - Apr 17, 2012 3:27 am GMTDo you appreciate art and poetry?
- Apr 17, 2012 12:40 pm GMT[QUOTE="shadowchronicle"]What about economic views? Do you prefer a capitalistic environment where the more you work the more you get?[/QUOTE] Mixed. Essentially though, capitalist.[QUOTE="tmaclabi"]Do you love reading books, if yes what is the most interesting book you have read?[/QUOTE] Yes, I do a lot of reading for politics. Can't really say what the most interesting book I've read is, but anything to do with politics already interests me before I even start reading it.[QUOTE="silentexistence"]Do you appreciate art and poetry?[/QUOTE] Of course. I'm a very cultured individual.
- Do you have an ambition to possibly run for a political office in the future?
- Apr 17, 2012 1:46 pm GMT[QUOTE="topsemag55"]Do you have an ambition to possibly run for a political office in the future?[/QUOTE] Sure, if I could get elected within the party as a candidate for local, regional or national government. I am already a member of a political party and I hold a few positions in it.
- Hypothetically, say you have been elected to the House of Commons. Would you still post here?
- Apr 17, 2012 5:32 pm GMT[QUOTE="topsemag55"]Hypothetically, say you have been elected to the House of Commons. Would you still post here?[/QUOTE] Of course. No reason not to.
- Apr 18, 2012 4:11 am GMT

"You get more when you do your best."
How about history, do you have interest on anything or something historic? If yes what historical thing in this world intrigues you the most? - Apr 18, 2012 4:22 am GMT[QUOTE="tmaclabi"]How about history, do you have interest on anything or something historic? If yes what historical thing in this world intrigues you the most?[/QUOTE] History of wars and conflicts mainly. Particularly interested in the WWs, American history and history of the British Empire.
- Where does the toetag go on a dead person if they don't have toes? Do dentists go to other dentists or do they just do it themselves? Why doesn't McDonald's sell hotdogs? Can you daydream at night? Why does grape flavor smell the way it is when actual grapes don't taste or smell anything like it? If a kid refuses to sleep during nap time, are they guilty of resisting a rest? Is it rude for a deaf person to talk (sign) with their mouth full of food? When does it stop being partly cloudy and start being partly sunny? Are eyebrows considered facial hair? Since bread is square, then why is sandwich meat round? Just some questions I've pondered for a good while that I was hoping you could shed some light on... :P
- Apr 19, 2012 3:44 am GMT

"You get more when you do your best."
What is the food you will never get tired eating? - Apr 19, 2012 1:56 pm GMTMuddy Muddy Muddy... *breathes in* Their foot or leg... or maybe even their ear or finger. Other dentists. Self-diagnosing is never a good thing. Burgers = Beef. Sausages = Pork. So only have beef and no pork? No, but you can nightdream. Artificial flavourings and all that stuff Yep Sort of. Watching somebody eating isn't exactly pleasant either way. Which ever you prefer Yes, as they are on your face. Because nobody likes eating the corners of sandwiches. The middle is where it's at. tmac: Food I never get tired eating would be pizza. It's something filling that all you have to do is heat it up and I usually customise them by adding my own toppings on them.
- Apr 19, 2012 5:22 pm GMTConsider the scenario of a puppy and a random stranger hanging on to the edge of a cliff. Their grips are slipping and they are far enough apart that you can only reach one of them in time. Which do you save?
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