How do we think EU negotiations will go? (Vol 5)

How do we think EU negotiations will go? (Vol 5)

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wiggy001

6,544 posts

271 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
I think anyone that uses their children for political gain is a cretin. You obviously don't.

Each to their own I suppose.

Mrr T

12,203 posts

265 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Jazzy Jag said:
Not forgetting that the EU helped Ford move to Turkey from Eastleigh and have just handed JLR a lump of cash to build outside of the UK while Castle Bromwich is on a 3 day week and Solihull on shutdown.

But that's the EU so it's all fine.

Nothing to see here.
Nope, nothing, zip, zilch.
Your right nothing to see there.

https://infacts.org/eu-not-paying-uk-firms-outsour...

Remember the claim was made by a politician and should be assumed to be a lie unless you can find an independent source.

Tuna

19,930 posts

284 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Mrr T said:
Your right nothing to see there.

https://infacts.org/eu-not-paying-uk-firms-outsour...

Remember the claim was made by a politician and should be assumed to be a lie unless you can find an independent source.
infacts said:
That is on top of the £13 billion in EU structural and investment funds that we are due to receive over the current 7-year budget period. In addition, we are the second-largest recipient of EU research funds, which benefit companies like Ford, Marks & Spencer and JLR.
Remind me again where that money the EU 'gives' us comes from?

There are lies, and there are lies. smile

don'tbesilly

13,917 posts

163 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Tuna said:
Mrr T said:
Your right nothing to see there.

https://infacts.org/eu-not-paying-uk-firms-outsour...

Remember the claim was made by a politician and should be assumed to be a lie unless you can find an independent source.
infacts said:
That is on top of the £13 billion in EU structural and investment funds that we are due to receive over the current 7-year budget period. In addition, we are the second-largest recipient of EU research funds, which benefit companies like Ford, Marks & Spencer and JLR.
Remind me again where that money the EU 'gives' us comes from?

There are lies, and there are lies. smile
The author of the article Jack Schickler :

Jack Schickler is a journalist at InFacts.
He previously worked as a policy advisor at HM Treasury and the UK Representation to the EU,
and as a speechwriter to Neelie Kroes at the European Commission.

In Facts - banner on their website STOP BREXIT, link on their website - https://www.peoples-vote.uk/

Zero conflict of interest, zero bias.



crankedup

25,764 posts

243 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
Even as a remoaner and Daily Mail hater I like this:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-6305601...

"Saboteurs endangering our nation"

"Enough is enough. The time is over for griping, self-promotion and peacocking across the political stage by Tory MPs determined to undermine their leader. Don’t these posturing rebels understand they are sabotaging the Prime Minister at the most crucial point in our history since the Second World War?"
Hasn’t the Daily Mail had a change of chief editor recently? Seems plenty of hyperbole in the article and a shortage of accurate factual information, still it is the D.M.

Mrr T

12,203 posts

265 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
don'tbesilly said:
The author of the article Jack Schickler :

Jack Schickler is a journalist at InFacts.
He previously worked as a policy advisor at HM Treasury and the UK Representation to the EU,
and as a speechwriter to Neelie Kroes at the European Commission.

In Facts - banner on their website STOP BREXIT, link on their website - https://www.peoples-vote.uk/

Zero conflict of interest, zero bias.
So are the facts in the link about the EIB loan to Ford correct or incorrect?

JagLover

42,357 posts

235 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
crankedup said:
Hasn’t the Daily Mail had a change of chief editor recently? Seems plenty of hyperbole in the article and a shortage of accurate factual information, still it is the D.M.
Change of editor happened shortly before May's "chequers" proposal materialised.

Now apparently we are all supposed to get behind whatever awful deal May proposes.

Randy Winkman

16,080 posts

189 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
alfie2244 said:
Randy Winkman said:
Using children for political gain, sick or otherwise. nono
Does that make the boy a "Pathetic cretin"?

Jonesy23

4,650 posts

136 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
crankedup said:
Hasn’t the Daily Mail had a change of chief editor recently? Seems plenty of hyperbole in the article and a shortage of accurate factual information, still it is the D.M.
I think some people aren't aware that the Ultra Remain editor of the Mail on Sunday is in charge now at the Daily Mail and has started pushing his thoughts there too.

That article looks like it came straight from him.

crankedup

25,764 posts

243 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
JagLover said:
crankedup said:
Hasn’t the Daily Mail had a change of chief editor recently? Seems plenty of hyperbole in the article and a shortage of accurate factual information, still it is the D.M.
Change of editor happened shortly before May's "chequers" proposal materialised.

Now apparently we are all supposed to get behind whatever awful deal May proposes.
Indeed, I thought the tone of the D.M. had took a complete ‘U’ turn in its brexit stance. Must look up the circulation numbers since the new boss has taken over.

andymadmak

14,540 posts

270 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
Does that make the boy a "Pathetic cretin"?
Was he referring to the boy or the person making the tweet?
The article suggests the latter, in which case the 'anger' from the critics is misplaced at best, cynically synthetic at worst.

alfie2244

11,292 posts

188 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
alfie2244 said:
Randy Winkman said:
Using children for political gain, sick or otherwise. nono
Does that make the boy a "Pathetic cretin"?
The tweet was not aimed at the child Obviously - but his parents are and is the way I read the Tweet:

"In response to the tweet, which he now appears to have deleted, Mr Jackson said: "What a pathetic cretin."

What sort of individual invades their sick child's privacy at a sensitive time to make a political point about the so called Peoples Vote? Really. Awful.
— Stewart Jackson (@BrexitStewart) October 22, 2018"

don'tbesilly

13,917 posts

163 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Tuna said:
Mrr T said:
Your right nothing to see there.

https://infacts.org/eu-not-paying-uk-firms-outsour...

Remember the claim was made by a politician and should be assumed to be a lie unless you can find an independent source.
infacts said:
That is on top of the £13 billion in EU structural and investment funds that we are due to receive over the current 7-year budget period. In addition, we are the second-largest recipient of EU research funds, which benefit companies like Ford, Marks & Spencer and JLR.
Remind me again where that money the EU 'gives' us comes from?

There are lies, and there are lies. smile
Mrr T said:
don'tbesilly said:
The author of the article Jack Schickler :

Jack Schickler is a journalist at InFacts.
He previously worked as a policy advisor at HM Treasury and the UK Representation to the EU,
and as a speechwriter to Neelie Kroes at the European Commission.

In Facts - banner on their website STOP BREXIT, link on their website - https://www.peoples-vote.uk/

Zero conflict of interest, zero bias.
So are the facts in the link about the EIB loan to Ford correct or incorrect?
You seem to have clipped the whole conversation, so I've put it back together, context is everything.

Firstly you've called Daniel Hannan a liar.
Can you provide any evidence of such a slur, other than the linked article written by Jack Schickler, who most would agree has a conflict of interest based on the above, and also a heavy dose of unbridled bias based on the above.

Can you answer the question Tuna asked which prompted my response.

When you've done the above and gathered the answers come back, and post your answers and I'll answer your question,

Does that sound fair?

gooner1

10,223 posts

179 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
alfie2244 said:
Randy Winkman said:
Using children for political gain, sick or otherwise. nono
Does that make the boy a "Pathetic cretin"?
No but it's beggining to make you appear one for even asking that.

alfie2244

11,292 posts

188 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
gooner1 said:
Randy Winkman said:
alfie2244 said:
Randy Winkman said:
Using children for political gain, sick or otherwise. nono
Does that make the boy a "Pathetic cretin"?
No but it's beggining to make you appear one for even asking that.
I have reasons to remember this all too clearly:

https://www.devonlive.com/news/devon-news/bse-cris...



Crackie

6,386 posts

242 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Tuna said:
This kinda highlights a difference between Remainers and Leavers.

Remainers believe that Dyson should be 'investing in the UK', Leavers believe he should be 'investing globally'.

For Remainers, it doesn't matter if it's poor business or uneconomical to build something in the UK (or the EU), he should be doing so 'for the kids' (or something). If he does otherwise then he's a greedy money grabbing capitalist pig dog. I paraphrase, simply because I think this argument is self serving and poorly thought out. In particular it shows pretty broad ignorance of the work Dyson does in the UK.

For Leavers, (and here I'll count myself as a Leaver in that I believe in free trade and global business), Dyson is one of a rare breed of British entrepreneur, and his successful business brings money into the country and funds serious levels of investment in research, skills and technology. Wherever Dyson happens to manufacture his products, money, technology and skills are being brought into the UK.

I find myself asking why we fare fairly badly at building new and innovative businesses. The US and China are racing ahead in innovative technology. We don't have an EU version of Facebook, Google, Tesla, DJI, GoPro, Amazon, Uber, Alibaba, Ebay, Banggood... it's quite a long list. If you look at the EU's response to these big companies, it's almost wholly negative. Their first reaction is to try to preserve the old-guard, then to force businesses to await regulation, then to try to enforce competition in industries that are barely established.

The attitude is that without state intervention, these companies are 'bad', and that emergent industries should be guided by officials who know better. Yet it's pretty clear that the environment they impose has proven to be pretty barren when it comes to this sort of innovation. Part of my optimism for Brexit is that we could look at the environment we have created in fresh eyes and encourage a healthier market.
clap best post on a Brexit thread for a very long time.

Coolbanana

4,411 posts

200 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Crackie said:
clap best post on a Brexit thread for a very long time.
Utterly gormless is a better description smile

A pathetic example of Leaver's incorrectly interpreting how most Remainer's think and showing extreme ignorance in the process.

But do carry on with your moronic thought processes, it is amusing to witness.

smile



Smiler.

11,752 posts

230 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Coolbanana said:
Crackie said:
clap best post on a Brexit thread for a very long time.
Utterly gormless is a better description smile

A pathetic example of Leaver's incorrectly interpreting how most Remainer's think and showing extreme ignorance in the process.

But do carry on with your moronic thought processes, it is amusing to witness.

smile
Irony redefined.

smile

Crackie

6,386 posts

242 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Coolbanana said:
Crackie said:
clap best post on a Brexit thread for a very long time.
Utterly gormless is a better description

A pathetic example of Leaver's incorrectly interpreting how most Remainer's think and showing extreme ignorance in the process.

But do carry on with your moronic thought processes, it is amusing to witness.
biglaugh I'm not at all surprised you went off on one...…..properly triggered biglaugh So predictable. biglaugh

You almost gave me a full house on my "Coolbanana HOTCD* bingo card" in one single post too. Good effort thumbup

  • Hard Of Thinking Condescending Dimwit.

anonymous-user

54 months

Tuesday 23rd October 2018
quotequote all
Coolbanana said:
Utterly gormless is a better description smile

A pathetic example of Leaver's incorrectly interpreting how most Remainer's think and showing extreme ignorance in the process.

But do carry on with your moronic thought processes, it is amusing to witness

smile
I would bow out now if I were you.

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