Since April Trump has been slagging off OPEC for contributing to crude's current $75 a barrel level.
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All day I hear sexist comments—people slagging off their wives, their girlfriends, or other co-workers.
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It was hilarious because he was slagging off all these readers who had written in to Angst (the NME letters page).
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In September 2019, Liam Gallagher called out his brother Noel for "slagging off" young fans wanting an Oasis reunion, calling him "ungrateful."
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With the sort of cult-like obsession that the Daily Mail would relish slagging off, this new wave of My Chemical Romance fandom have a fierce intensity.
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The guys would stop watching what was happening on the pitch and slump against the bar, bragging about the millions their divorces cost them, or simply slagging off their exes.
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What with David Mitchell shouting lecturing logical observations on panel shows, and Robert Webb slagging off Corbynites on Twitter, it was hard to see who would bear the torch going forward.
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At the end of service, I'd go and sit at the bar with the bartenders, slagging off picky customers, and, eventually, I got to a point where I was regularly having sex with the serving staff.
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When Hilary Nicholson started slagging off the Brown family, Betty stood up to her and told her that the Browns would be a better family than the Nicholsons any day. Betty is portrayed by O'Carroll's real-life daughter-in-law, Amanda Woods, the real-life wife of Danny O'Carroll (Buster Brady) and mother of Jamie O'Carroll (Bono Brown).
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Deller said, "The Summer Bay cop may have lots of storylines, but the LC community don't really approve – mainly due to Esther Anderson's apparent lack of acting chops. It's like our hatred for Michelle Connor (Coronation Street) all over again, only this time with added scandalous-headline-grabbing-faux-lesbianity!" In July 2009, Deller said, "It would be easy to spend every month slagging off Charlie, because there's so much to dislike". Deller also added that Charlie's daughter is "everything Charlie isn't".
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"We never said it has to be the first single, we just felt like it was a nice bridge between the first and second albums", Archer told NME. Variations of the track were performed live, sounding slightly different from what became the final version. Archer describes it as being about various things and having your head in lots of places at once. > It's about being felt left out and degraded, people looking down on others, > journalists slagging off people from suburban areas and dreams being out of > reach among other things such as having nothing to do and having no money.
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