The economic consequences of Brexit (Vol 2)

The economic consequences of Brexit (Vol 2)

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anonymous-user

54 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
quotequote all
Funkycoldribena said:
John145 said:
...
I'm sure your Imaginary girlfriend in Kingston or wherever will be glad that you're taking your intellectual superiority out on the pull.
EFA.
Hey, don't knock it, I am hoping one day to be confident enough to have an imaginary girlfriend who lives somewhere a bit closer in.

Eddie Strohacker

3,879 posts

86 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
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Funkycoldribena said:
John145 said:
Breadvan72 said:
John145 said:
Some stuff
Really, I just give up. You appear from the above to be borderline functionally illiterate (at least judging by your apparent inability to understand English, but if you are just pretending, then yay you), and life is too short to spell everything out for you in crayon. I am off out to flirt with some Germans, as at least they can understand English.
I'm sure your Imaginary girlfriend in Kingston or wherever will be glad that you're taking your intellectual superiority out on the pull.
EFA.
Ooh, one of those English niceties I keep hearing about.

anonymous-user

54 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
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Breadvan72 said:
jsf said:
Breadvan72 said:
Collars and cuffs?
They weren't wearing either.
Dude, you can always try a bit of light BDSM as Germans are super broad minded, but I was actually referring to something else, in the noble spirit of Sean Connery as 007 putting the cheesy moves on Jill St John as Tiffany Case.
That statement is a tad little England racist for my liking.

Don't worry, I know the joke well, I suspect we all do on here. biggrin

KrissKross

2,182 posts

101 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
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Breadvan72 said:
John145 said:
It leaves a sour taste in the mouth reading it.
That probably relates to some innate prejudice of yours, but I can't say for sure.
What is a "Little Englishman", can you explain?

The fact that you have pointed it out as some sort of negative shows you have a prejudice towards English people, why the chip?

Is it an issue you have that many people are proud of this country and perhaps not just for the curry.





citizensm1th

8,371 posts

137 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
quotequote all
KrissKross said:
Breadvan72 said:
John145 said:
It leaves a sour taste in the mouth reading it.
That probably relates to some innate prejudice of yours, but I can't say for sure.
What is a "Little Englishman", can you explain?

The fact that you have pointed it out as some sort of negative shows you have a prejudice towards English people, why the chip?

Is it an issue you have that many people are proud of this country and perhaps not just for the curry.
do you see now BV why i stated earlier how pointless it is trying to debate brexit with some on here?

far better to sit back with a good cigar and a fine single malt and watch it unravel over the next 5 years







Edited by citizensm1th on Tuesday 26th September 21:58

anonymous-user

54 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
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Breadvan is without question my favourite poster in this thread.

As you were.

B'stard Child

28,391 posts

246 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
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Breadvan72 said:
Murph7355 said:


...

We will then need politicians bright enough to acknowledge the problems and to do something about it.
...

Hmmm.... I think that I may see a slight snag in your otherwise exemplary and cunning plan.
I agree........

Eddie doesn't agree..............

Murph7355

37,708 posts

256 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
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Breadvan72 said:
The joy of my job, Murph, is that I am allowed to say pretty much anything. I get to be mean to people for money. It's ace.

The Germans are late. Bloody efficient Teutonic blondes, eh?

But Eddie is here now, so I can punch out and let him do the next shift.
Do you need any interns?

Remoaner tag team is a little unfair with don4l gone. Where's the competition?

Eddie Strohacker said:
Reading tips for the hard of thinking. Finally a message tailored for the target audience!
Not at all - I wasn't expecting you reading in as I thought you were on flounce #57.

biggrin

Eddie Strohacker

3,879 posts

86 months

Tuesday 26th September 2017
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Murph7355 said:
Not at all - I wasn't expecting you reading in as I thought you were on flounce #57.

biggrin
Think of me as Clarence Odbody to your hopeless George Bailey. I'm here to stop you ruining everything.

anonymous-user

54 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
quotequote all
KrissKross said:
Breadvan72 said:
John145 said:
It leaves a sour taste in the mouth reading it.
That probably relates to some innate prejudice of yours, but I can't say for sure.
What is a "Little Englishman", can you explain?

The fact that you have pointed it out as some sort of negative shows you have a prejudice towards English people, why the chip?

Is it an issue you have that many people are proud of this country and perhaps not just for the curry.
Really?

You've never heard the expression 'Little Englander' as a negative description for a type of person?

To save you looking it up and to put your fears at rest, it has nothing to do with "prejudice towards English people".

Murph7355

37,708 posts

256 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
quotequote all
Eddie Strohacker said:
Murph7355 said:
Not at all - I wasn't expecting you reading in as I thought you were on flounce #57.

biggrin
Think of me as Clarence Odbody to your hopeless George Bailey. I'm here to stop you ruining everything.
I often think of you as a 'Clarence' and an "odd body". So that will be easy enough.

You should work for the UN with motivations like that and I'm sure the world will be grateful if you succeed in your aims. But ruin everything I will I tell you. Bruhaaaahaahaaaaaaa.

(Wouldn't Jacob Marley/Scrooge have been a better choice of pairing?)

Breadvan72 said:
Murph7355 said:

...
We will then need politicians bright enough to acknowledge the problems and to do something about it.
...
Hmmm.... I think that I may see a slight snag in your otherwise exemplary and cunning plan.
You may well be correct, of course. But...

- on current views I do not believe the additional EU layer of bureaucrats and politicos adds any semblance of "quality" or "intelligence" to the mix. So why bother having them there?

- we can keep voting ours out directly until they get the message (though the problem is always the choice we're given - perhaps politicians need to be paid more than even Belsize Park based legal eagles and we might attract a better calibre? At least the speeches in the HoC would be more fun).

KrissKross

2,182 posts

101 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
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Roman Rhodes said:
KrissKross said:
Breadvan72 said:
John145 said:
It leaves a sour taste in the mouth reading it.
That probably relates to some innate prejudice of yours, but I can't say for sure.
What is a "Little Englishman", can you explain?

The fact that you have pointed it out as some sort of negative shows you have a prejudice towards English people, why the chip?

Is it an issue you have that many people are proud of this country and perhaps not just for the curry.
Really?

You've never heard the expression 'Little Englander' as a negative description for a type of person?

To save you looking it up and to put your fears at rest, it has nothing to do with "prejudice towards English people".
I was being pedantic, rational debate seems to have been lost in these forums. I just come for the banter now.


Smiler.

11,752 posts

230 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
quotequote all
Roman Rhodes said:
Really?

You've never heard the expression 'Little Englander' as a negative description for a type of person?

To save you looking it up and to put your fears at rest, it has nothing to do with "prejudice towards English people".
Quite, it's one of many terms frequenting the vocabulary of the haughty.

Roboraver

438 posts

162 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
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How is may gonna deal with bombardier she can't upset dup or Trump ? is this the "good" type of trade deals that we will get in the future with the USA and others ?

Mrr T

12,224 posts

265 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
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turbobloke said:
n oft-outvoted 1/28 muted voice doesn't offer much presence, the EU grabs all available attention in an effort to maintain two things: confidence in the dysfunctional supranational project, and the egos of its main players. Member states are tolerated when useful to the project, either as net contributors or making up the numbers to boost 'size matters' creds, at other times the EU matters more than anything and wins at any cost - ask the Greeks.
I think this sums up so much about so many in team leave. An irrational soufflé with no research and no evidence to support it. Finished off with a little “up your Delors” and a Greek salad.

B210bandit

513 posts

97 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
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Roboraver said:
How is may gonna deal with bombardier she can't upset dup or Trump ? is this the "good" type of trade deals that we will get in the future with the USA and others ?
It is a salutary warning that aviation is unlikely to form part of any free trade deal with the US; there was strong lobbying from the US aviation industry to keep it out of the TTIP, so there is no reason to think that viewpoint would change with a UK-US free trade agreement.


Pan Pan Pan

9,902 posts

111 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
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As mentioned several times before, these forums, particularly those on the subject of Brexit represent little more than some amusing light entertainment, with some electronic willy waving thrown in to spice the topics up. If anyone on either side of the remain-leave argument seriously believe that they are going to turn a leaver into a remainer or vice versa, they need only consider whether or not they themselves are going to change their position on the strength of what someone from the `other' side says.
This is not to say people shouldn't indulge themselves in some willy waving, it can be quite a lot of fun after all, but if they think it represents any more than a bit of amusement for them, when things are quiet, they perhaps need to go and seek psychiatric help.
Hours, days, months and possibly over a year of postings, on Brexit and I doubt that more than a handful of people, if that, have changed the view they started off with from either side of the leave-remain question.
Almost certainly the people actually dealing with Brexit have never used the Brexit topics on NP&E to determine how they will carry out the Brexit process, so really it is just a lot of hot air, or should that be hot keyboards smile

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
quotequote all
turbobloke said:
An oft-outvoted 1/28 muted voice doesn't offer much presence, ....
fact find said:
In other words, UK ministers were on the “winning side” 95% of the time, abstained 3% of the time, and were on the losing side 2%.
I know that it's you and that you probably just can't help yourself, but why lie about something as easy to disprove?

DMN

2,983 posts

139 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
quotequote all
jjlynn27 said:
turbobloke said:
An oft-outvoted 1/28 muted voice doesn't offer much presence, ....
fact find said:
In other words, UK ministers were on the “winning side” 95% of the time, abstained 3% of the time, and were on the losing side 2%.
I know that it's you and that you probably just can't help yourself, but why lie about something as easy to disprove?
Because is Turbospam spams posts it enough times it become a FACT.

Garvin

5,171 posts

177 months

Wednesday 27th September 2017
quotequote all
Pan Pan Pan said:
As mentioned several times before, these forums, particularly those on the subject of Brexit represent little more than some amusing light entertainment, with some electronic willy waving thrown in to spice the topics up. If anyone on either side of the remain-leave argument seriously believe that they are going to turn a leaver into a remainer or vice versa, they need only consider whether or not they themselves are going to change their position on the strength of what someone from the `other' side says.
This is not to say people shouldn't indulge themselves in some willy waving, it can be quite a lot of fun after all, but if they think it represents any more than a bit of amusement for them, when things are quiet, they perhaps need to go and seek psychiatric help.
Hours, days, months and possibly over a year of postings, on Brexit and I doubt that more than a handful of people, if that, have changed the view they started off with from either side of the leave-remain question.
Almost certainly the people actually dealing with Brexit have never used the Brexit topics on NP&E to determine how they will carry out the Brexit process, so really it is just a lot of hot air, or should that be hot keyboards smile
I think you are probably correct. However I have found some of the 'discussions' educational even if the misleading and erroneous crap has to be stripped out first.

Of late, however, the thread has moved away from economic consequences to more esoteric consequences which have less evidence to justify with posts containing claims that UK might lose something that is impossible to quantify or similar - feelings just based in nostalgia and fear maybe. This might be true, only time will tell but these claims have bugger all to do with economic consequences!
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