Prática de Shadowing: Best Of UK MPs Wildest Heckles & Insults Compilation - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
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But there's only one chlorinated chicken that I can see in this house and he's on that bench.
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But there's only one chlorinated chicken that I can see in this house and he's on that bench.
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Getting a lesson from the Shadow Chancellor on how to balance
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the books is like getting a lesson from Dracula on how to look after a blood bank.
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So perhaps before he gets on his high horse,
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he should ask why his backbenchers are saying that they're being called the paedo defenders party.
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A very big part of my life is trying to give pleasure to Mrs. Bowden.
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Maybe Dodgy Dave will answer it now.
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Order!
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Order!
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Order!
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Order!
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The House of Commons is famous for heated debate,
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but sometimes the shouting across the chamber becomes the story itself.
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From sharp one-liners to full-blown rules,
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parliamentary heckling has produced some unforgettable moments.
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Here's some of the best ones of the last 20 years.
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He is himself under investigation by the police,
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by the police, Mr Speaker,
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and yet, and I'm not going to mince my words,
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I've got to say this,
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Sabir Korma, Mr Speaker, is currently failing to hold himself to the same high standards that he demanded of me.
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But Mrs. Bone wanted to know whether,
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if a bailout came before 2013,
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despite qualified majority voting, Britain would vote no in any case.
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I know that she would be very happy if the Prime Minister would give that undertaking,
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and it would be really helpful for the Bone household if he could.
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I do feel now that a very big part of my life is trying to give pleasure to Mrs. Bowen.
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I feel on this occasion I can only go so far.
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Even Prime Ministers have been caught up in the chaos with remarks that leave the Chamber erupting in laughter laughter.
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I did notice that the right hon. gentleman had asked all his Twitter followers what questions he should ask me this week,
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so I thought I would look to see what sort of responses he'd received.
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I have to say that the first one was quite good.
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In fact, he might want to make sure he stays sitting down for this.
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Lewis writes, does she know that in a recent poll on who would make a better prime minister,
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don't know scored higher than Jeremy Corbyn.
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Mr...
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Mr...
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Mr...
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Mr Speaker, what we do know is that whoever wins the Labour Party leadership,
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we're not going to let them anywhere near power again.
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Sometimes political rivalries in the Commons often turn into sharp personal exchanges.
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And isn't this, this economic failure,
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the reason why the Chancellor will now not balance the books in 2015
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and why tomorrow he is coming back to this house to ask for more cuts to public services because he is unfair,
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out of touch and now revealed as totally incompetent.
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Getting a lesson from the shadow chancellor on how to balance
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the books is like getting a lesson from Dracula on how to look after a blood bank.
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I mean it really is a most extraordinary situation he finds himself in.
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The Mayor has told him to change course,
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the Economist newspaper has told him to change course,
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the Mayor of London has told him to change course,
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the Business Secretary and the Home Secretary have all cast doubt on his plan,
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but yesterday we just got more of the same.
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And how did he describe the budget?
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A steady-as-she-goes budget.
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Steady-as-she-goes?
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What kind of ship does he think he's on?
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The Titanic?
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Bama-ri-Celeste.
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There were some welcome measures.
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Some welcome measures.
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We have consistently called for a tax break for small firms taking on extra workers.
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The government is now set to introduce a similar scheme three years after the shadow of business secretary and I urged it.
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But that's a welcome step forward.
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I have to say, the Chancellor has finally come onto Twitter five years after me.
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Maybe you'll find out his plan's going to fail five years after I worked it out.
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Although by then he'll be on this side of the House, Mr Deputy Speaker.
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And during the Brexit years,
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tensions between MPs were rarely far from the surface.
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Could he like to tell the House why it is that a few weeks ago he voted against the government's withdrawal agreement,
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but on Friday he voted for it,
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and why he's entitled to a vote and to change his mind,
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but the people of this country are not allowed to change their minds and have a people's vote.
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I'm deeply grateful to the Right Honourable Lady for intervening.
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It is much appreciated because it allows me to point out to her that the Right Honourable Lady,
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the foremost campaigner for a second referendum,
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the Right Honourable Lady who favours votes at every opportunity,
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except when having stood as a Conservative she does not offer herself to her constituents,
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to them to decide whether they wish to have somebody who has turned their coat as their member of the Parliament.
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So I think that...
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Oh, would these...
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If the Right Honourable Lady wishes to appeal for the children hundreds,
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I will of course give way.
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I think it is important to record that of course the majority of people in Broxdale did not vote Conservative.
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And like all Honourable and Right Honourable Members,
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I seek to represent all my constituents as we should all do,
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putting them and our country before narrow sectarian party interests.
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Mr. Speaker, what was it
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that the later held of Beaconsfield said of Mr. Gladstone? a prolix rhetorician inebriated by the exuberance of his own verbosity.
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I would not dream of saying such a thing about the right honourable lady.
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Let me return, let me return to the motion in hand.
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Disagreements over the future of the country often spilled into fiery exchanges on the Commons floor.
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But sometimes the clashes go beyond policy,
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turning into heated confrontations between MPs themselves.
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I'd be grateful for your advice.
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Order!
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Order!
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The honourable lady has the right to have her say and do not challenge me.
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Thank you.
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I would be grateful Madam Deputy Speaker for your advice on how members like myself should respond
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when the honourable member from Sedgefield tells me to
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and I quote shut up in this chamber where I speak for my constituents
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and now he is also attempting to shut me up online
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as well what message does this send to women who want to be in politics when they see men like that?
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I do think the Honourable Gentleman that is not how we want to behave Just check,
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point of order, Sean Bailey.
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He's just turned around and said,
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do you want to tell me to sit down out there?
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Now, I'm pretty sure, to me,
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that sounds quite threatening, Madam Deputy Speaker.
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Is that in line with the code of conduct to members of this House?
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Well, I have to say to the Honourable Gentleman that I found his conduct about 30 seconds ago not very courteous.
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Moments like this often prompt the Speaker to step in as tempers flare across the benches.
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that at the time after he became Prime Minister under the coalition,
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and at the time when he was dividing the nation between strivers and scroungers,
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I asked him a very important question about the windfall he received
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when he wrote off the mortgage of the premises in Notting Hill,
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and I said to him he didn't write off the mortgage
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of the one the taxpayers were helping to pay for at Oxford.
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I didn't receive a proper answer then.
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Maybe Dodgy Dave will answer it now.
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And by the way...
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Order!
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Order!
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Order!
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Order!
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Order.
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I must ask the honourable gentleman, Order.
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I don't require any assistance from some junior minister.
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Absurd proposition.
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I invite the honourable gentleman to withdraw that adjective that he used a moment ago.
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He's perfectly capable of asking his question without using that word.
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It is up to him,
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but if he doesn't wish to withdraw it,
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I can't reasonably ask the Prime Minister to answer the question.
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All he has to do is to ask the withdraw that word and think of another.
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Sorry?
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Sorry?
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I think he knows the word beginning with D and ending in Y that he inappropriately used.
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Davey.
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Davey.
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The word Davey.
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Withdraw.
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I know.
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I know what you're talking about.
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Very simple.
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Withdraw.
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This man has done more to divide this nation than anybody else.
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He's looked after his own pocket.
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I still refer to him as Dodgy Davis.
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Do what you like.
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Order, order, order, I'm sorry,
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I must ask the Honourable Gentleman to withdraw the
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work under the power given to me by Standing Order No. 43,
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I order the Honourable Member to withdraw immediately from the House for the remainder of this day's sitting.
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Yeah.
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He's used to this.
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Prime Minister's questions is usually where the atmosphere reaches its peak.
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There's a petition on his own Labour website with 57,000 people,
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including Carol, Nigel, Graham and Phoebe calling for an election.
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I don't know whether there's a Jeremy on the list,
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but Mr Speaker, I know he's worried about free trade deals with America,
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but there's only one chlorinated chicken that I can see in this house,
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and he's on that bench.
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Will he confirm again?
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Will he confirm?
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And at times, the jabs are as theatrical as they are cutting.
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But Mr Speaker, I know the whole House will want to join me in recording that after ten tumultuous years,
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this is your last Prime Minister's questions.
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And as perfits a distinguished former Wimbledon competitor,
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you have sat up there in your high chair,
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not just as an umpire,
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ruthlessly adjudicating on the finer points of parliamentary procedure with your trademark Tony Montana skull.
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not just as a commentator,
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offering your own opinions on the rallies you are watching,
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sometimes acerbic and sometimes kindly,
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but above all as a player in your own right,
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peppering every part of the chamber with your own thoughts and opinions,
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like some tennis ball machine,
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some uncontrollable tennis ball machine,
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delivering a series of literally unplayable,
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unreturnable, formerly unreturnable volleys and smashes.
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And although we may disagree about some of the legislative innovations that you have favoured,
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there is no doubt in my mind
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that you have been a great servant of this Parliament and of this House of Commons.
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And even today, the tradition of loud combative exchanges shows no sign of slowing down.
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When we talk about the cost of living,
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this government is taking action and under their watch inflation was 11%
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which crippled the state of finances for students as their loan rates went up.
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Mr Speaker, I am amazed that while we are trying to talk about student loans,
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the Prime Minister has the cheek to talk about my party being smaller.
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His party is smaller too,
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including one MP who was arrested for child sex offences.
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So perhaps before he gets on his high horse,
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he should ask why his backbenchers are saying that they're being called the paedo defenders party.
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Yes, yes.
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So why don't we get back?
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So if he...
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Yes sir.
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I didn't say it.
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I didn't say it.
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I know it makes them...
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Supporters say it's part of the rough and tumble nature of British politics.
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Critics say it risks undermining serious debate.
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Let me remind him, Mr Speaker.
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Either way, when the Commons erupts like this, it rarely goes unnoticed.
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There is simply far too much noise.
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The public doesn't like it, and neither do I.
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Contexto e Antecedentes
O discurso parlamentar britânico é conhecido por sua energia e fervor, especialmente durante debates acalorados na Câmara dos Comuns. As intervenções de parlamentares muitas vezes se transformam em trocas divertidas de farpas e piadas, oferecendo insights não apenas sobre a política, mas também sobre as habilidades de comunicação. No vídeo “Melhores Heckles e Insultos dos MPs do Reino Unido”, observamos como as palavras podem ser armas poderosas, não só para criticar o oponente, mas também para cativar o público. Essa riqueza de linguagem é crucial para os aprendizes de inglês que desejam melhorar suas habilidades de conversação e se familiarizar com o humor e a ironia presentes numa discussão bem-humorada.
Top 5 Frases para Comunicação Diária
- "A lição de um chanceler sombra sobre como equilibrar os livros é como uma aula de Drácula sobre como cuidar de um banco de sangue."
- "Por que seus deputados estão sendo chamados de partido dos defensores de pedófilos?”
- "Ele está sob investigação pela polícia e ainda assim exige altos padrões de mim."
- "Fico cada vez mais chocado com a incompetência revelada."
- "A partir de agora, não vamos deixar o Partido Trabalhista chegar ao poder novamente."
Guia Passo a Passo para Praticar Shadowing
A prática de shadow speech ou shadowspeak pode ser uma ferramenta valiosa para aprimorar suas habilidades de conversação em inglês. Aqui está um guia passo a passo para ajudá-lo a abordar este vídeo desafiador:
- Escolha um segmento: Selecione um trecho do vídeo que você acha interessante ou desafiador. As intervenções citadas acima são ótimos pontos de partida.
- Ouça atentamente: Reproduza o segmento várias vezes. Preste atenção na entonação, ritmo e pronúncia.
- Repita em voz alta: Uma vez que você se sinta confortável, tente reproduzir o que ouviu. Fale junto com o vídeo, tentando imitar a pronúncia e a ênfase dos falantes.
- Grave sua voz: Faça uma gravação de você mesmo praticando. Isso permite que você ouça suas melhorias e identifique áreas a serem trabalhadas.
- Faça ajustes: Compare sua gravação com a original. Ajuste sua voz, linguagem corporal e estilo para se tornar mais natural e envolvente.
- Pratique regularmente: Inclua sessões de shadowing em inglês na sua rotina de prática de conversação em inglês. Um shadowing site pode ajudar a encontrar mais recursos e vídeos para essa técnica.
Utilizando este método, você não só melhorará sua pronúncia, mas também ganhará confiança em sua habilidade de se expressar em inglês. Aproveite a riqueza da linguagem e o humor da Câmara dos Comuns para tornar seu aprendizado mais prazeroso e dinâmico!
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.
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