pastafarian
Well-known member
I ddint vote to get rid of anyone. That suggests deportation.
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
- Start date
I ddint vote to get rid of anyone. That suggests deportation.
Baker lite
Banned
Oooh..nice..casual racism..again.
Please refrain from your racist comments and try to stay on topic.
https://twitter.com/jefferson_mfg/status/1389843418512297984?s=21
Post Brexit Britain is booming
[emoji1058]
Last edited:
nicko31
Well-known member
In English £1 billion...
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,952
It appears that, not for the first time, I have seriously overestimated Chicken run's cognitive abilities again. It appears it hasn't sunk in at allBy Jove, I do believe it's finally sunk in and he's understood
Now that didn't take long did it, only a few days. And after all that he then wonders why people won't try and explain things to himYou really don't get it do you ? It's not listing the negatives, that's simple. It's trying to put it into language that you would understand that nobody is prepared to take on
Mr Edit I don’t need you to keep hiding behind all this waffle, I don’t need explanations, just some examples of negative aspects of Brexit that you feel will impact on me, come on surely after all the negatives of Brexit you can pin some that will negatively impact on me?
It reminds me of the time a number of us wasted when we tried to explain the Irish border Issue to him in really simple terms here. That went well
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,952
Now there's a surprise, a reference to some sort of 'racism' that only exists in his head, together with a link to a marketing release that has nothing to do with Brexit
It would worry me if he was in a position with any responsibility rather than on NSC all day
Toot Toot
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,952
It always stuns me, the number of people who get any sort of support from the state, be it benefits, tax credits, pensions, NHS etc etc, who think that an enormous, self-inflicted hit on the economy, exports and employment won't effect tax revenues or them
Last edited:
Some of what you write is unintelligible and the rest is rather trivial.
As I do not know your circumstances, I cannot assess the Brexit negatives that affect you.
Sorry to have to say it (and please don't flounce off) but I don't reflect much on how Brexit affects an individual who I presume voted for it and cannot imagine how it might cause problems to his fellow citizens.
Whatever makes you speculate on how much time I spend on here and why does that matter to you anyway? I am merely responding to your posts.
You are getting to the obsessive stage again... desist!
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
The 5th column collective couldn't give a toss about anyone or anything in this country ... its all about point scoring on social media and revelling in negativity to make up for their numerous character flaws/personal inadequacies/empty lives.
Sent from my SM-G970F using Tapatalk
GrizzlingGammon
Well-known member
- Dec 15, 2018
- 1,808
... and here comes a Brexit sociopath.
Atleast you acknowledge Brexit is a negative
As I said, me pointing out your woeful grasp of the English language really isn’t an attempt to show any academic superiority....I’m merely trying to understand you. I mean, what the **** are you trying to say here?
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,952
Lever is really too modest, this exchange from another thread a couple of weeks ago had me in stitches
Last edited:
You really are too modest, this exchange from another thread a couple of weeks ago had me in stitches
All from google, like the majority of what you have say [emoji6]
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,952
Ahhh bless, Herr FlPrick is here with his sanctimonious drivel, people dislike me on here because of my politics, people dislike you for who you are[emoji6] (I know, you play up to your audience)
Couple of weeks ago you claimed to largely ignore me eh, how’s that going [emoji2370]
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
Ahh the old spade and hole [emoji6]
You’ll be posting up Jim Carey pix next Edit [emoji6]
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
Let's try and stay with Brexit.....
https://www.aop.org.uk/ot/industry/.../brexit-exporting-companies-report-disruption
https://www.aop.org.uk/ot/industry/.../brexit-exporting-companies-report-disruption
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,952
Tory quarrels determined UK’s post-Brexit future, says Barnier
Revealed: EU chief negotiator’s diaries, The Great Illusion, give blow-by-blow account of moves behind UK’s departure
Britain’s post-Brexit future was determined by “the quarrels, low blows, multiple betrayals and thwarted ambitions of a certain number of Tory MPs”, the EU’s chief negotiator has said in his long-awaited diaries. The UK’s early problem, writes Michel Barnier in The Great Illusion, his 500-page account, was that they began by “talking to themselves. And they underestimate the legal complexity of this divorce, and many of its consequences.”
In the image of its author, it is mostly courteous, measured and precise: a sober, matter-of-fact – and, to those who followed Brexit’s twists and turns, broadly familiar – account. But that makes its asides and rare outbursts all the more forceful.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/may/05/tory-quarrels-betrayals-uk-post-brexit-future-barnier-eu
The dairies will prove an interesting read of what went on behind the scenes for anyone who has the attention span
Revealed: EU chief negotiator’s diaries, The Great Illusion, give blow-by-blow account of moves behind UK’s departure
Britain’s post-Brexit future was determined by “the quarrels, low blows, multiple betrayals and thwarted ambitions of a certain number of Tory MPs”, the EU’s chief negotiator has said in his long-awaited diaries. The UK’s early problem, writes Michel Barnier in The Great Illusion, his 500-page account, was that they began by “talking to themselves. And they underestimate the legal complexity of this divorce, and many of its consequences.”
In the image of its author, it is mostly courteous, measured and precise: a sober, matter-of-fact – and, to those who followed Brexit’s twists and turns, broadly familiar – account. But that makes its asides and rare outbursts all the more forceful.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/may/05/tory-quarrels-betrayals-uk-post-brexit-future-barnier-eu
The dairies will prove an interesting read of what went on behind the scenes for anyone who has the attention span
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,952
London Emerges From Lockdown Harder Hit Than Much of the U.K.
London is emerging from lockdown bruised by Brexit and a pandemic that hit the U.K. capital harder than other regions, raising questions about its ability to power the country’s economic recovery. The city accounts for a quarter of U.K. output and suffered almost 30% of the drop in payrolls nationwide in the past year, official data show. People are moving to the suburbs and beyond in search of space, and Britain’s exit from the European Union is draining away high-paying work in finance.
While New York is springing back to life, much of London remains at a standstill. Office workers have been told to stay at home until June 21, leaving events and nightclubs out of action. Migrant workers that staffed the once-booming hospitality industry have left in their tens of thousands, and new visa rules after Brexit will make it harder for many of them to return.
The financial district also is suffering from Brexit, which ended the automatic right of banks to do business on the continent. More than 440 financial firms have moved some of their operations into the EU, resulting in about 7,400 job relocations and a 900 billion-pound ($1.2 trillion) shift of assets.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-05-05/london-emerges-from-lockdown-harder-hit-than-much-of-the-u-k
It's interesting, if somewhat depressing, to see other countries media reporting of the UK economy, when compared to the majority of the UK's media
London is emerging from lockdown bruised by Brexit and a pandemic that hit the U.K. capital harder than other regions, raising questions about its ability to power the country’s economic recovery. The city accounts for a quarter of U.K. output and suffered almost 30% of the drop in payrolls nationwide in the past year, official data show. People are moving to the suburbs and beyond in search of space, and Britain’s exit from the European Union is draining away high-paying work in finance.
While New York is springing back to life, much of London remains at a standstill. Office workers have been told to stay at home until June 21, leaving events and nightclubs out of action. Migrant workers that staffed the once-booming hospitality industry have left in their tens of thousands, and new visa rules after Brexit will make it harder for many of them to return.
The financial district also is suffering from Brexit, which ended the automatic right of banks to do business on the continent. More than 440 financial firms have moved some of their operations into the EU, resulting in about 7,400 job relocations and a 900 billion-pound ($1.2 trillion) shift of assets.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-05-05/london-emerges-from-lockdown-harder-hit-than-much-of-the-u-k
It's interesting, if somewhat depressing, to see other countries media reporting of the UK economy, when compared to the majority of the UK's media
Last edited:
nicko31
Well-known member
London Emerges From Lockdown Harder Hit Than Much of the U.K.
London is emerging from lockdown bruised by Brexit and a pandemic that hit the U.K. capital harder than other regions, raising questions about its ability to power the country’s economic recovery. The city accounts for a quarter of U.K. output and suffered almost 30% of the drop in payrolls nationwide in the past year, official data show. People are moving to the suburbs and beyond in search of space, and Britain’s exit from the European Union is draining away high-paying work in finance.
While New York is springing back to life, much of London remains at a standstill. Office workers have been told to stay at home until June 21, leaving events and nightclubs out of action. Migrant workers that staffed the once-booming hospitality industry have left in their tens of thousands, and new visa rules after Brexit will make it harder for many of them to return.
The financial district also is suffering from Brexit, which ended the automatic right of banks to do business on the continent. More than 440 financial firms have moved some of their operations into the EU, resulting in about 7,400 job relocations and a 900 billion-pound ($1.2 trillion) shift of assets.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-05-05/london-emerges-from-lockdown-harder-hit-than-much-of-the-u-k
It's interesting, if somewhat depressing, to see other countries media reporting of the UK economy, when compared to the majority of the UK's media
Job loses so far have been modest but the flight of capital and movement of tax bases offshore is pretty worrying.
Randy McNob
Now go home and get your f#cking Shinebox
- Jun 13, 2020
- 4,485
It's interesting, if somewhat depressing, to see other countries media reporting of the UK economy, when compared to the majority of the UK's media
The news in UK is extremely distorted, any negative stories on the government or Brexit seem to be smothered by vaccines, vaccines, vaccines. I see very good, balanced journalism from Ireland, not in the pockets of the Murdoch machine, and James O Brien of course.