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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.

dreamcatcher - 15 Dec 2013 17:39 - 34118 of 81564

I know cynic :-)) .The daughter can soon be made homeless (or more a threat to the council of being thrown onto the street). Lets say the system can be played very well at the moment. These sorts may well regret their actions as the national debt has to start falling in the near future. No I would not like to be in their position in future years as no doubt things are going to change. Retirement ages are being lengthened
and these sorts are to me not a lot different to the immigrants that drain the country.

The council list for a house in these parts when I last looked was about 7 yrs for mr average on the street. He/she has no chance with the goings on above.

Fred1new - 15 Dec 2013 17:45 - 34119 of 81564

The voices of the Con party.

I hope you boys are going to write the placards and carry them proudly in front of your party with an icon of IDS and Waving Dave and Theresa as priestess.

Reactionary relics of past failures comes to mind.

Perhaps, resembling the fears of and insular minority.

============

The thing which strikes me is that the rest of Europe "needs" the UK less and less and if the drawbridge is drawn up, the UK will feel the cold not the EU.

Sorry boys, the days of of the Raj are over, as I guess we are in the last 18 months of having a bunch of out of touch tory reactionaries in government.

Interesting to see that many tory MPs are not considering standing for re-election in 2015.

I wonder if UKIP(BNP) will be the second party in the G.E. after showing their strength in the EU election.

That will be the time of attempts to dump Wavey Dave.

He will have to practice his U-turns.



dreamcatcher - 15 Dec 2013 17:57 - 34120 of 81564

Then you have to vote them out. They cannot be that bad, otherwise you would be down that polling station voting. At least Dave does u-turns, does that not mean he is listening. I think the labour party were to big to U-turn and never listened to the public.

dreamcatcher - 15 Dec 2013 18:06 - 34121 of 81564

I do not begin or wonder how you tick Fred. :-)) There have been thirty four odd thousand posts on this site over the last eight years and thirty three odd thousand must be from you going on about the conservatives getting this and that wrong.

BUT YOU STILL DO NOT VOTE, WORTHLESS KEEP GOING ON IS IT NOT?

Fred1new - 15 Dec 2013 18:11 - 34122 of 81564

No. Not at all.

V.E.

cynic - 15 Dec 2013 18:13 - 34123 of 81564

The thing which strikes me is that the rest of Europe "needs" the UK less and less and if the drawbridge is drawn up, the UK will feel the cold not the EU.
as so often, fawlty propounds his opinion as fact whereas reality is almost certainly considerably different
if it were true, then the major european media outlets would be saying so loud and clear

2517GEORGE - 15 Dec 2013 18:15 - 34124 of 81564

''The thing which strikes me is that the rest of Europe "needs" the UK less and less and if the drawbridge is drawn up, the UK will feel the cold not the EU''.

Wrong thread, see Joke For Today
2517

Haystack - 15 Dec 2013 18:18 - 34125 of 81564

Peter O'Toole dead 81

dreamcatcher - 15 Dec 2013 18:20 - 34126 of 81564

Half the UK’s exports now go outside the EU and trade with China, India and the US is soaring.

That is why Europe needs Britain: not as an offshore center of banking and commerce, but as a difficult, questioning, stubbornly democratic partner.

Haystack - 15 Dec 2013 18:23 - 34127 of 81564

The reality is that trade with the UK will continue as before if we leave. The UK is the EU's biggest trading partner inside the EU for their exports.

dreamcatcher - 15 Dec 2013 18:25 - 34128 of 81564

We have survived outside the euro. Will it make much difference if we leave Eu ?

MaxK - 15 Dec 2013 18:32 - 34129 of 81564

Paperwork, stupid regulations, Brussels, ECHR to name but a few.

Fred1new - 15 Dec 2013 18:33 - 34130 of 81564

Cynic,

You must be deaf as well as daft.


IF, IF the UK exits the EU wait and see.

Even the Cameroon doesn't wish to leave the EU, that is why he is dodging and diving with UKIP nipping his heels.

To outsiders it is laughable.

MaxK - 15 Dec 2013 18:34 - 34131 of 81564

And nearly forgot... a cool £1 billion per week net contribution so the €uroclowns can piss it up the wall.

dreamcatcher - 15 Dec 2013 18:35 - 34132 of 81564

Read an article the other day - Europe is Britain

These people have no sense of history – or don't read newspapers. Ever since it joined what was then the EEC in 1973, Britain has fashioned Europe in its own image. It achieved two principal objectives. The first was to improve the single market, set into train in the mid-1980s. The second, after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, was to fight in favour of a wider union.

dreamcatcher - 15 Dec 2013 18:39 - 34133 of 81564

UK and the EU: Better off out or in?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-20448450

Haystack - 15 Dec 2013 19:32 - 34134 of 81564

The UK's involvement in the EU is set on collision course at some stage if we stay in. There is a roller coaster of a trend towards federalism. The Germans want it as do the French and others. If the Euro is to survive then there has to be more central control of fiscal policy, budgets and debt. The alternative is that car crashes like Greece will happen again. That being the case we are heading for confrontation. It may come in 5 years or 10.

If we stay in the EU it will be difficult to avoid federalism and loss of sovereignty. The Labour party seems to like it, but the Conservatives don't. As our governments change in the future between these two parties the strains will tell.

cynic - 15 Dec 2013 20:43 - 34135 of 81564

34132 - even more tripe than usual from the usual source .... i think fawlty is trying to tell me that i (and most others) don't listen to him .... now why would that be i wonder?

for the more intelligent, may i recommend reading the article in today's ST about germany and its economy and also that of other eu states

=============

and if you think the rest of europe is sanguine about the impending influx of "poor neighbours" from bulgaria and romania, then ask the germans, danes, austrians, french and dutch ..... long article on same ex reuters reporter to be found on yahoo finance section

MaxK - 15 Dec 2013 21:29 - 34136 of 81564

That's the problem summed up in a nutshell c, the powers that be aint asking anyone for their opinion.

Stan - 15 Dec 2013 21:36 - 34137 of 81564

This thread should be renamed "The Latest Scaremongering from the Daily Mail".
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