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THE TALK TO YOURSELF THREAD. (NOWT)     

goldfinger - 09 Jun 2005 12:25

Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).

Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.

cheers GF.

Chris Carson - 04 May 2013 19:53 - 24668 of 81564

Fabulous Stan, nice touch.

Fred1new - 04 May 2013 20:53 - 24669 of 81564

Manuel,

Not surprising, that your experiences of France and the French and mine are different.

Often talk with them about the politics of the UK and Europe and how they view the little englanders. Also, discussed the ongoing politics and developments and hopes of France and Europe. Rather than just how much they could get out of Europe.

Found them very interesting, tolerant to differing views opinions and not fixed in their positions, also very humorous and good humoured. Not abusive, such as calling opposition groups clowns, etc.

Many times I wished I was still allowed to smoke Gauloises or Gitanes and could take the same amount of brandy.

But different people and different experiences.


Fred1new - 04 May 2013 20:58 - 24670 of 81564

It seems one of the leading lights of the Tory party is in a spot of trouble.

Same old tories. Perhaps, they should concentrate on vetting their own party's candidates more carefully!

dreamcatcher - 04 May 2013 21:29 - 24671 of 81564

ahoj - 04 May 2013 21:51 - 24672 of 81564

I hear noises asking Cameron to "WAKE UP".

I think Cameron and similarly Osborn will continue dreaming, and may wake up after losing their position.

3 monkies - 04 May 2013 22:18 - 24673 of 81564

My comment from a pea but brain:- THIS THREAD IS BECOMMING EXASPORATING. Boring to the extreme fact:- that I cannt believe educatd people write so much shrit.

Fred1new - 05 May 2013 10:51 - 24674 of 81564

D and 3m.

I see you believe in censorship.

If you don't like what is posted, censor yourself and don't read it, or even simpler squelch the posters you object to.

I am sure they won't mind.

========



Dreams.

Civilization is the distance man has placed between himself and his excreta. ~
(Brian Aldiss)

You seem to dwell in close contact.



Fred1new - 05 May 2013 10:58 - 24675 of 81564

Just for Manuel and Hays, who like Dreams are lying down in front of an oncoming juggernaut.

Don't move, the country really needs you!

]--[

Haystack - 05 May 2013 11:27 - 24676 of 81564

Foreign Secretary William Hague says the Conservative Party does not need a "drastic change of course" despite its poor showing in local election results last week.

He was responding to a surge in support for the UK Independence Party, which won over 140 seats.

He wrote in the Sunday Telegraph that Tories shared voter concerns about immigration, welfare and living costs.

Mr Hague said that while the election results "are better for the government than is usual in the middle of a parliament... they do show that there is a good deal of dissatisfaction and unhappiness in the country, in particular among some traditional Conservative supporters".

Mr Hague said that the results required a "threefold response" from the Conservative Party.

Firstly, he said, it must "underline to all those feeling aggrieved that we don't simply 'understand' how they feel - on immigration, on welfare, on bringing down the cost of living - we feel it too."

And the party needs to "relay much more forcefully how we're acting in all these areas", he says.

"The deficit has been cut by a third and 1.25 million new private sector jobs have been created. We have brought in a cap on benefits.

"We have pledged a referendum on Europe. These are the things we came into government to do for the country - and we must shout about them even louder."

Mr Hague also said that the "important" third response must be "a resolve not to fall into the trap of lowest common denominator politics".

Fred1new - 05 May 2013 11:57 - 24677 of 81564

I would suppose that adds up to no change until the next U-Turn.

Mind it is well thought out and consistent with row, row, row the sinking boat ashore.

Bail, bail, bail out and plead with the Cayman Isles for another bail-out.

Hear Michael is in talks with Nick.

Haystack - 05 May 2013 12:22 - 24678 of 81564

Did you see the comment' "the election results are better for the government than is usual in the middle of a parliament"?

goldfinger - 05 May 2013 13:02 - 24679 of 81564

Borrowing to pay for food. TORY britain for you........

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-22417334#

Haystack - 05 May 2013 13:19 - 24680 of 81564

It is the same in all recessions. Not specific to the political complection of the government.

hilary - 05 May 2013 13:46 - 24681 of 81564

No, it's impossible to de-leverage debt overnight and that's just an overhang from the one-eyed Scottish monster's debt-fuelled bubble. This is TORY Britain for you!

Haystack - 05 May 2013 15:16 - 24682 of 81564

golfinger

The story says many people use credit cards to buy food. That's a bit of a non story. People use credit cards to buy all sorts of things such as food, petrol etc. They then settle the bill at the end of the month. That happens in a recession and at other times.

Haystack - 05 May 2013 16:02 - 24683 of 81564

The Texas House approved a bushel of bills Saturday to further soften gun laws that were already among the country's most firearms-friendly, allowing college students to carry handguns in class, putting potentially armed marshals in public schools and exempting the state from any future federal bans on assault rifles, high-capacity magazines or universal background checks.

Fred1new - 05 May 2013 16:26 - 24684 of 81564

Sounds as if Osborne is creating a Banana republic for his mates and tax dodgers.

But of course the profits will be parked offshore and with relaxed Financial Regulations will disappear into the ether, or tin pot countries and offshore isles, similar to the Cayman isles, for manipulation of a suitable friendly government.

Only problem for some, is that internet patrolling is improving day by day and traceability of funds easier.

The number of safe havens are becoming fewer and fewer.

------------------------------

What does "complection " mean?

--------------------

Hays,

Post 24685.

Bloody madness.

Probably down to the "Tea party" elements of the republicans, who seem to have much in common with the "looney disconnected relics" of the tory right wing.

Haystack - 05 May 2013 17:11 - 24685 of 81564

It is an alternate spelling of complexion and one that I favour.

Fred1new - 05 May 2013 19:49 - 24686 of 81564

One lives and learns..

goldfinger - 05 May 2013 20:19 - 24687 of 81564

Hays have you not heard of Food Banks opening at record levels.?

This is FOOD BANKS not soup kitchens as used by the 'no fixed abode'.

The same working familys who are having to use credit cards, pay day loans and borrow just to eat.

Thats Tory Britain for you.

Mind I think Tory as we know it now is on borrowed times, the priveledged Eton, Bully rat pack are destined for the scrap heap imo.
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