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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 - 07 May 2010 15:59 - 9040 of 81564

Greek - Absolutely! On reflection should have kept my mouth shut, playing right into Fred's twisted mind. He really isn't that important (The tart)! Cheers :o)))

Fred1new - 07 May 2010 17:09 - 9041 of 81564

The e-mails just make feel a little sad at the level of intolerance,

Anyway, in order to stimulate Greek and NM.

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

Drink in hand.
.


The price of a Clegg, Cameron deal would be Proportional Representation, delay in the "sweeoing cuts" on public services for 12mths and reduction of money spent on the Nuclear Arms.

Cameron and the tories won't swallow that. and if the do they are signing their own death warrants.

Still think a coalition with Lib, Labour and smaller parties. Financially, it will suit them to get their battle funds in place for another election in about 18mths to 2years time..


What I would like to see is a coalition of all major parties with inclusion of some members of the smaller parties.

That the government if formed would accept a fixed term and attempt to sort out for the benefit for the whole country,

1) the economy and the banking and financial industry.
2) electoral reform and franchising of all the voters ie. proportional representation
3) reviewing of the House of Lords and implementations of decisions of the review before going to the country once again.
4) limitation of funding of candidates and restriction of where the money can be obtained from.
5) sorting out payment of MPs and their staff, putting them on the same financial and legal base as other tax payers
6) review of aims of foreign policies

That should be enough for the first six months


Fred1new - 07 May 2010 17:18 - 9042 of 81564

Ps.

I think it would be sensible for all parties to swallow their prides for the benefit of the country.

A coalition government would be representative of the majority of the electorate and therefore any legislation introduced would be accepted more readily.

Also the legislation introduced would probably be more moderate and could address the necessary changes for a 5-10-15 year period.

It is a chance.


I don't think the present tory leadership are up to the above, but if they formed a minority government they will run into social problems within a short period of time.

I hope I am wrong about the latter.

2517GEORGE - 07 May 2010 17:25 - 9043 of 81564

If the Lib Dems decide to work with the Tories in preference to Labour and between them DC & NC do the business it could weaken the Labour party where THEY become third in line, thus replacing the Lib Dems.
2517

Gausie - 07 May 2010 19:28 - 9044 of 81564

Hey Greek - did you forward that mail to MAM with a complaint as you said you would?

What bit from earlier did you find amusing?

Remember this? Now that really was hilarious!

G

required field - 07 May 2010 19:39 - 9045 of 81564

In case anybody wants : a free file cleaner....ccleaner at www.piriform.com

MightyMicro - 07 May 2010 19:39 - 9046 of 81564

Seems to me that the problem, such as it is, lies with Fred's choosing to publish a private email on a public bulletin board. The more simple remedy of replying privately appears to have eluded him.

Haystack - 07 May 2010 19:42 - 9047 of 81564

Gausie.
That is really funny!

Haystack - 07 May 2010 19:43 - 9048 of 81564

MM
Or ignoring it. I have had a few dodgy emails from a number of posters. It is usually easier to just ignore them. I find that I have to respect someone's opinion before I can get insulted by them.

MightyMicro - 07 May 2010 22:42 - 9049 of 81564

H: How very true.

Gausie - 07 May 2010 23:09 - 9050 of 81564

Haystack - those DEMG posts were fun. Surprised you didn't join us.

Haystack - 07 May 2010 23:54 - 9051 of 81564

I didn't see them at the time.

Dil - 08 May 2010 01:26 - 9052 of 81564

Nor me :-)

Dil - 08 May 2010 01:29 - 9053 of 81564

But after catching up with the last few hundred odd posts greekman does seem like a good guy.

Must be going soft cos I also saw one post from tabby that almost made sense :-)

MightyMicro - 08 May 2010 10:03 - 9054 of 81564

Dil: try lying down in the dark for a while. You're probably just missing Lembit Opik (who has returned to the Mothership).

Gausie - 08 May 2010 10:10 - 9055 of 81564

Dil - I have no problem with greekman - he's a good poster and a thoughtful investor. He's just got himself involved in Fred's spat with me.

The best parts of the DEMG stuff for me were posts 223 when George was telling The Count about the sort of companies that John Christou invests in, and 250 where greekman refused to either confirm or disconfirm The Count's speculation that 'greekman' might be John Christou's bb handle. That bit really left us all wondering.....

:-)

greekman - 09 May 2010 18:12 - 9056 of 81564

Gausie,

I was not being sarcastic when I said, I found your post re me and Fred in a civil partnership. I DID think it was funny.

Fred,

Not ignoring you re the Con/Lab/Lib post, just as I stayed up all night with the Election (Yes Gausie I did say Election) night, and been discussing it ever since, I have run out of steam. All I hope is that the politicians put the country first and party politics second. I am sure you will agree that is doubtful.

Greek.

Fred1new - 09 May 2010 18:24 - 9057 of 81564

Greek.

I would marry you any time, but my wife would have to divorce me first.

On thinking about it, I had better not suggest the divorce to her, as she may just do it for devilment.

Politics are fascinating, but the level of politics over the last twenty years has been lowered into the mud.

Partially due to the press and media, but alsodue to spineless, self seeking tribal politicians.

All sides and all parties.

I think a coalition of all three major parties could remedy some of the problems.

BUT, BUT. BUT

greekman - 09 May 2010 18:52 - 9058 of 81564

Fred,

As you think coalitions are good, how about me, you and both our wives.

Oops forgot this is a public thread. We may both get better offers, so better not go there.

Greek

Fred1new - 09 May 2010 18:56 - 9059 of 81564

Greek,

If you saw me, you would think I wouldn't get any offers.

That is what my wife says!

I have 4 daughters and know what coalition means.

I can't get any of my major policies through.


edited.
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