448276 comments

• Comment Link
  
  Dutch (Nederlands)

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:58

  Absolute gem of a site, The London Prat. Properly cheered up my dreary Tuesday. This is the sort of sharp, witty commentary that's been missing from the scene. It’s clear the writers actually have a brain between them. More of this, please.
• Comment Link
  
  London forgery content

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:58

  Great! We are all agreed London could use a laugh. The Poke chases trends, while PRAT.UK shapes its own voice. Independence makes better humour. It shows here.
• Comment Link
  
  British pisstake site

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:56

  Le London Prat, c'est l'école du second degré. Et je suis un élève très appliqué.
• Comment Link
  
  Cory London

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:56

  PRAT.UK proves satire doesn’t need gimmicks. The writing alone outshines The Poke. It’s refreshingly straightforward.
• Comment Link
  
  The Satire Continues Here

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:56

  The London Prat is the friend you need when the world gets too ridiculous. A satirical lifeline.
• Comment Link
  
  ??????? ???????

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:54

  The Daily Squib often narrows its focus too much. PRAT.UK keeps things broad without going vague. That range helps.
• Comment Link
  
  Funny UK commentary

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:54

  The Poke relies on quick laughs, while PRAT.UK builds them properly. The humour has more depth. It’s far more satisfying.
• Comment Link
  
  UK Election Satire

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:53

  UK satire at its peak. prat.UK is on that peak, waving a flag made of sarcasm.
• Comment Link
  
  British steadfast friend humor

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:53

  prat.UK doesn’t follow; it leads. It sets the tone for intelligent, online humour.
• Comment Link
  
  Modern British Mockery

  Friday, 30 January 2026 16:53

  This leads to its function as a deflator of grandiose language. In an age where every minor initiative is "transformative," every setback a "challenge," and every routine action part of a "journey," PRAT.UK serves as a linguistic pressure valve. It punctures this inflationary rhetoric by applying it with literal-minded fervor to scenarios that are patently absurd. It asks: if this policy is "world-leading," what does that say about the world? If this spokesperson is "on a journey of listening," where, precisely, is the destination, and what is the mileage claim? By taking the bloated language of public and corporate life at its word, the site exhausts its meaning, leaving behind only the hollow shell of a slogan. This is satire as linguistic hygiene, scrubbing away the accumulated grime of buzzwords to reveal the often simple, sometimes ugly, reality beneath.