Well, given that you (and I) paid for this, it only seems fair that it gets a wider audience. It is in French, but with English subtitles, even where the person on screen is speaking English. Go figure…
Subscribe
-
Follow @libdemvoice.org on Bluesky
-
Like us on Facebook
-
Subscribe to our feed
-
Sign-up for our daily email digest
Most Read
Search
Op-eds
-
Enough is enough: Women and girls deserve better (Lib Dem Women)
-
To paraphrase Shakespeare’ ‘something is rotten in the state of Britain’ (Judy Abel)
-
Born to be a Refugee… (Dalila Henniche Maali)
-
Tom Arms’ World Review (Tom Arms)
-
Observations of an Expat An Iranian Who’s Who (Tom Arms)
-
Café with a view #20: Bedfords Park Nature Discovery Centre
-
Stanley Unwin is now remembered by a blue plaque at his old home in Long Buckby
-
Eddie Waring's "Dark Satanic Mills End" was at Hilton Park, Leigh
-
Write a guest post for Liberal England
-
north easterly
-
The Joy of Six 1560
-
When Fiction intrudes on real life
-
James Fox is interviewed about his acting career in 1968
-
A successful visit
-
Brazilian footballer falls down hole celebrating goal that was then disallowed
Recent Comments
Judy Abel
@Hywel fair point although second class letters are so slow that I would prefer the French model!...
Judy Abel
@Ynys I stand corrected but at least I got the right playwright and the right play!...
Judy Abel
@Simon yes we should either subsidise the essential services we value and pay for them through progressive taxation or not privatise businesses that then extrac...
Judy Abel
@Peter I agree the media sets the tone in a lot of cases! Look at the disproprtionate number of times Farage appeared on Question Time. Our media is right leani...
Hywel
"La Poste in France delivers six days a week and a normal stamp for a letter delivered within three days costs £1.30." GIven that second class post in the U...


One Comment
I wonder what influence the presenter had on that. There was a huge number of close-ups of her smiling face and it seemed a bit beyond coincidence that her bright red outfit was contrasted over and over again with grey backgrounds or with rumpled-looking fiftysomething men in grey suits (except for the Camp Dutchman or Fleming, who had a black jacket and loud tie).
Oh yes, the political message…