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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.

Fred1new - 03 Mar 2016 22:47 - 68559 of 81564

JB and Vicky?

TANKER - 04 Mar 2016 08:00 - 68560 of 81564

running a very important campaign on the eu
should not be run by fear these people who are trying to put fear
into votes what a sad way to run a campaign
its evil and these scum must be evil people

cynic - 04 Mar 2016 08:30 - 68561 of 81564

an accusation that can be levelled at both sides ..... and especially not telling the (whole) truth on any given important aspect

jimmy b - 04 Mar 2016 08:40 - 68562 of 81564

But much worse by the remain .
I will not vote for anyone around Cameron who has tried to scare monger us . My next election could be tricky and i may not even vote tory .

Stan - 04 Mar 2016 08:52 - 68563 of 81564

Thought you were off to Gun Nutter Land.

Fred1new - 04 Mar 2016 09:14 - 68564 of 81564

They wouldn't let him in!

Saw him as a b. immigrant!

ExecLine - 04 Mar 2016 09:14 - 68565 of 81564

There's no need to stay in the failing EU. We are big enough to leave and fail on our own.

:-)

Technically, Britain could leave the EU in a single day. Legislatively, this would be achieved simply by repealing the European Communities Act 1972 and its attendant Amendment Acts through a single clause Bill passing through Westminster.

If the British people voted to leave in the referendum Parliament would have to respect the will of the British people and there would be no justification for delay or obstruction in either House.

There would be no need for time-consuming negotiation of tariff reductions if the UK/EU Free Trade Agreement merely replicated existing EU trade arrangements.

The Lisbon Treaty’s Article 50 enshrines the right of member states to leave the Union. The same article requires the EU to seek a free trade deal with a member which leaves. Greenland established a precedent for a sovereign nation by leaving the EEC in 1985, and is prospering well outside of it.

iturama - 04 Mar 2016 09:26 - 68566 of 81564

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-3475773/Snakes-alive-Threats-Calais-ex-pats-rounded-doom-mongering-City-long-Remain-campaign-suggests-giant-rats-invade-asks-RICHARD-LITTLEJOHN.html




cynic - 04 Mar 2016 09:27 - 68567 of 81564

68564 - off to syria is he?

iturama - 04 Mar 2016 09:32 - 68568 of 81564

Taking a leaf out of Corbyn's book, John from Lincoln writes:

I had never been able to find convincing evidence that continued membership of the EU brought any real benefits to the average Briton. I had imagined that the campaign to remain would highlight something I had missed or some detail that had hidden benefits to an average taxpayer. There has been NOTHING. What i HAVE seen and read is the usual mantra of the self interested and the business leaders that thrive on the current situation. If we all ate at "high table", holidayed on private islands or flew to join our aged parents at their Chateau then I might be persuaded - BUT WE DO NOT. The (alleged) 5th largest economy in the world has food-banks, insufficient schools, a drought of medics, austerity, third world roads and top-up benefits to ensure that people have enough to live on, but not enough to buy their homes. Nothing that I have seen or heard convince me that it is even remotely beneficial to remain in the EU. In fact our membership is dragging us down. I am voting OUT

What have you to say about that Mr Prime Minister?

jimmy b - 04 Mar 2016 09:44 - 68569 of 81564

Stan really doesn't have a clue ,it's sad really ,at least i have an opinion and will say what i think , how sad you are Stan you won't put your cross on anything ,too scared of leaning either way.

TANKER - 04 Mar 2016 10:11 - 68570 of 81564

iturama,

my views has well nothing no benefit to the working classes only poverty and having to work till they die .
all these migrants have destroyed the brittish people 90% of migrants are supported
by the uk tax payers the jobs these migrants put nothing in but are destroying our services and it is fact
NOT ONE GOOD THING BEINGIN THE EU FOR THE BRITTISH WORKERS

VOTE OUT

HAVE JUST PHONED LADBROKES TO PUT 20K ON OUT VOTE FOR THGE 5.2 THEY WOULD NOT GIVE ME THOSE ODDS BUT OFFERED ME 7.4

2517GEORGE - 04 Mar 2016 10:12 - 68571 of 81564

Decent post from John, I don't recall anything the Remain group has said that is positive for staying in, all we have had are threats if we leave.

This club (EU) are saying if you stay in you have to play by our rules, but if you leave we will get nasty and be vindictive. That's not a club I want to be a member.
2517

Fred1new - 04 Mar 2016 10:39 - 68572 of 81564

It would be more helpful to be in a club where the members have a say in amending the rules and voting on their instigation.

Which by remaining in the EU a country has the ability to do. (By making a "case" for the changes and persuading others that they are mutually advantageous.)

Rather, behaving like spoilt overgrown school boys and girls and shouting and ranting "I don't like that rule, stupid rules" I am leaving the club and play by myself hoping the club fails.


2517GEORGE - 04 Mar 2016 10:54 - 68573 of 81564

''It would be more helpful to be in a club where the members have a say in amending the rules and voting on their instigation.''
Can't disagree with that, but the UK has a NONE from 72 record on that score, so quite how much influence we have can be gauged from that.
2517

aldwickk - 04 Mar 2016 11:15 - 68574 of 81564

Young people will vote to stay in, lucky we didn't lower the voting age and there are more oldies that will vote out

cynic - 04 Mar 2016 11:21 - 68575 of 81564

fred's point has some validity
unfortunately, many of the rules etc can only be changed where there is unanimous agreement
in something like a members' golf club, all members, whatever their background have common ground - generally a wish to better the club, and usually a majority agreement for change will suffice

the eu is nothing like that at all for it acts like a proprietary-owned golf club
it may listen to what the members have to say, and then just ignore

Fred1new - 04 Mar 2016 11:43 - 68576 of 81564

Then put reasons for change forward and make your arguments for suggesting the changes.

Sulking on the outside and grumbling how badly the UK is being treated is not the answer. The rules affect the whole of the organisation and drawn up to cover all of the members supposed needs.

In general, all members are affected by the same rules and moan about some. OK. argue and modify them. The rules are not written on stone.

What many seem to think is if they don't get all the goodies they dream up or wish for, they claim foul and don't want to pay their share of the bill.


(I would think it is preferable to avoid the ability to veto, but I bet the UK government would not like to give theirs up. That applies to the UN. as well.)

2517GEORGE - 04 Mar 2016 11:57 - 68577 of 81564

'' OK. argue and modify them.''

NONE from 72 record on that score
2517

cynic - 04 Mar 2016 14:03 - 68578 of 81564

UN Security Council can be outgunned by by just one or is it two vetoes
china and russia do it frequently ..... or like israel, any move UN tries rto make is just ignored

the major concern if uk votes "out", is whether or not eu will be on the road to collapse, and perhaps sooner rather than later
some might chortle at that idea, but politically it could be disastrous and would certainly have russia rubbing its hands with glee
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