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
- 04 Nov 2011 18:39
- 13014 of 81564
Hey Rumple, cheer up.
Sometimes they have been know to get it right!
-----------------
Well that was the held opinion of the verdict for a couple of years.
Justice is a difficult
But remember "the man who murdered both his parents, and then when sentence was about to be pronounced pleaded for mercy on the grounds that he was an orphan.
A dishonest misquote.
=========
Enjoy a small glass of good brandy even if you don't deserve it.
aldwickk
- 04 Nov 2011 19:58
- 13015 of 81564
Has anyone on here had one of these email's tonight saying its from Santander Online Banking , I had this sent to me and I don't bank with them and its not my post code. I have looked online and its a scam.
So you know this email is genuine, we've included part of your postcode '1RA. Find out more
Online service message
Customer services
Dear Customer,
We take Internet Banking security very seriously. We use the latest industry - standard technology, plus multiple levels of security to safeguard your personal and transaction details so that you can bank online with confidence. If, however, in the unlikely event that you suffer from internet fraud on one of your accounts with us, we guarantee to refund any money deducted from your account - whatever the amount.
Naturally, we expect you to exercise reasonable care to keep your security details secret at all times for more security details please click below to secure your online banking with us.
Update your Online Banking now.
Thanks
You are now ready to use online banking and manage your money at your convenience.
Ashley Machin
Digital Banking Director
aldwickk
- 05 Nov 2011 11:41
- 13016 of 81564
Fred1new
- 05 Nov 2011 16:30
- 13017 of 81564
Nothing like the mess the Tories and cohorts are getting the UK into.
Cameron and Osborne strutting out alienating Europe for party political gains.
The majority of Europe rejecting him.
Bodes well for future relationships.
Britain in a hole and Porky and Dave keep on digging.
Notice Dave is getting flabbier and flabbier, is he on the bottle?
Milk of course.
I think the UK needs another election!
Chris Carson
- 05 Nov 2011 17:04
- 13018 of 81564
Aye maybe Fred, but guess what Labour would still get stuffed. Deal with It eh!!!!!
aldwickk
- 05 Nov 2011 17:49
- 13019 of 81564
That's what the people want someone to stand up to the European Leader's and put Britain's interest's first.
Fred1new
- 06 Nov 2011 11:47
- 13020 of 81564
So they pick puppets, like Dave and Porky, manipulated by a puppeteer from the Cayman Islands to stand up for them.
It is standing up to European Leaders, but getting them to cooperate with one another for the benefit of all within the group.
Restoration of economic stability of the whole, is in the long term interest of all Europe.
Ravey Dave and Porky policies are those of the private profiteers, or pirates, from a bygone age.
The days of the "Empire" have gone and England is becoming a non-entity in Europe.
Chanting from the touch lines, doesn't win matches, it only makes the chanters, who pay the teams expenses, feel involved.
aldwickk
- 06 Nov 2011 12:08
- 13021 of 81564
Fred1new
- 06 Nov 2011 13:10
- 13022 of 81564
Didn't read it.
But long live the Little Englanders.
Farage for President.
(How many in the city are bank rolling him?)
Fred1new
- 06 Nov 2011 13:27
- 13023 of 81564
The Euro-zone won't collapse.
Some countries may leave, but I doubt that it will be many even if this occurs.
However greater political, fiscal and foreign integration will occur.
Many in Europe would be happy that the UK is further on the outside and is not involved with further developments.
The financial "centres" will move to Europe, as it is a larger representative unit.
A Europe, with a stronger fiscal unity, will be more prepared to trade internally and "may" when, or if necessary, (or "advantageous to itself) introduce "trade barriers" with tariffs working against the UK..
Even, in the present economic chaos, Britain needs Europe, not Europe needs Britain.
Cameron trying to duck the blame Europe for tory failing economic policies won't work.
(It not our fault gov, it those nasty foreigners.)
Fred1new
- 06 Nov 2011 14:23
- 13025 of 81564
No.
Horrendous thought!
Quite spoilt my day.
Prefer to have Aldwick as PM leading his own party.
8-)
Chris Carson
- 06 Nov 2011 15:44
- 13026 of 81564
Exec - I'm with you mate. Infact anything that has the potential to spoil Freddys day, gets my vote :O)
Fred1new
- 06 Nov 2011 17:52
- 13027 of 81564
Exec.
Wouldn't want to take your money off you.
ExecLine
- 06 Nov 2011 18:05
- 13028 of 81564
A few recent quotes.
80 Tory MPs might just jump ship:
"Around 80 Conservative MPs defied Cameron last week and backed a call for a referendum on EU membership."
UKIP can even beat Labour in an important election:
"Ironically, for an anti-EU party, UKIP had its best ever result at the 2009 European election when it won more than 16 percent of the vote, beating then ruling Labour into third place."
The most recent YouGov poll reveals that UKIP is currently polling 7% across the UK, while the the Liberal Democrats stand at 8%
greekman
- 07 Nov 2011 09:26
- 13031 of 81564
Aldwickk,
Re your sus e-mail.
As I do a huge amount of research every day, I receive such e-mails in double figures every week, many from foriegn persons offering me squilions of wonger if I would only assist them to get money out of the country. Of course I have to send them some money first as a gesture of goodwill etc.
Re UKIP.
They will have my vote next election.
aldwickk
- 07 Nov 2011 09:39
- 13032 of 81564
Greekman,
Who do you think would lose most votes to UKIP ?
BREAK-UP OF EURO WOULD COST UK 'LESS THAN FEARED' As the financial crisis in Europe intensifies, the UK has been handed a boost after a respected think-tank predicted that should the euro collapse it would cost the economy "much less than feared".
Fred1new
- 07 Nov 2011 09:43
- 13033 of 81564
Exec,
P13031
You must be referring to Cameron flogging cars on the forefront of a Berlusconi type garage, with his mechanical mate Osborne in the workshop.
Of course his enforcer Pickles would be circulating in the background.