Sat Sep 28, 2019 2:22 pm
Sat Sep 28, 2019 2:33 pm
Sat Sep 28, 2019 2:45 pm
Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Sat Sep 28, 2019 2:57 pm
RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Amazingly Steve, for myself and the majority of my friends and family things have probably improved since the vote. In terms of general day to day life/spending iv not felt a difference tbh, and I have not hered of a single person losing a job or their life being worse off as a result of vote leave.
Sat Sep 28, 2019 3:45 pm
Steve Zodiak wrote:RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Amazingly Steve, for myself and the majority of my friends and family things have probably improved since the vote. In terms of general day to day life/spending iv not felt a difference tbh, and I have not hered of a single person losing a job or their life being worse off as a result of vote leave.
Never expected it to make a difference to the average man RV. When we joined the common market, me and my family did not suddenly become better off than when we stood alone, when I voted to remain in the EEC my living standards remained unchanged, and when the EU came into being, my living standards did not suddenly improve. I voted to leave, but if I am honest, I am won't be devastated whatever happens. I fully expect my standard of living to continue as it did before we joined, since we joined, and wherever we may be in the future. Unfortunately, any advantage or disadvantages will have a minimal effect on me as I don't have millions invested overseas or here in the UK.
Sat Sep 28, 2019 4:02 pm
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Sat Sep 28, 2019 4:34 pm
Sat Sep 28, 2019 5:48 pm
Sat Sep 28, 2019 7:30 pm
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Sat Sep 28, 2019 8:24 pm
RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Amazingly Steve, for myself and the majority of my friends and family things have probably improved since the vote. In terms of general day to day life/spending iv not felt a difference tbh, and I have not hered of a single person losing a job or their life being worse off as a result of vote leave.
Never expected it to make a difference to the average man RV. When we joined the common market, me and my family did not suddenly become better off than when we stood alone, when I voted to remain in the EEC my living standards remained unchanged, and when the EU came into being, my living standards did not suddenly improve. I voted to leave, but if I am honest, I am won't be devastated whatever happens. I fully expect my standard of living to continue as it did before we joined, since we joined, and wherever we may be in the future. Unfortunately, any advantage or disadvantages will have a minimal effect on me as I don't have millions invested overseas or here in the UK.
Exactly mate, I am the same as you. I was listening on the Radio the other day and this bloke nailed it.
He said for those who want us to remain why don't they tell us why, sell it to us and tell us why we would be so much better staying in rather than shouting 'racist' to those who want to leave.
They don't seem to do that, he said, before the vote you wouldn't here anyone saying how great the EU was and how lucky we are to be in it and now they are all piping out of the woodwork. It definitely seems like the leavers are the silent majority to me. To a man and woman the majority of the people in my family, friends circle and in my place of work want out now if they didn't before.
Like you Steve, I don't think it will affect my life, but if there was a vote tomorow again I think leave would win by a landslide and I think the remainders know thst hence why they are trying every trick in the book to stop it by other ways.
Sat Sep 28, 2019 8:52 pm
goats wrote:RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Amazingly Steve, for myself and the majority of my friends and family things have probably improved since the vote. In terms of general day to day life/spending iv not felt a difference tbh, and I have not hered of a single person losing a job or their life being worse off as a result of vote leave.
Never expected it to make a difference to the average man RV. When we joined the common market, me and my family did not suddenly become better off than when we stood alone, when I voted to remain in the EEC my living standards remained unchanged, and when the EU came into being, my living standards did not suddenly improve. I voted to leave, but if I am honest, I am won't be devastated whatever happens. I fully expect my standard of living to continue as it did before we joined, since we joined, and wherever we may be in the future. Unfortunately, any advantage or disadvantages will have a minimal effect on me as I don't have millions invested overseas or here in the UK.
Exactly mate, I am the same as you. I was listening on the Radio the other day and this bloke nailed it.
He said for those who want us to remain why don't they tell us why, sell it to us and tell us why we would be so much better staying in rather than shouting 'racist' to those who want to leave.
They don't seem to do that, he said, before the vote you wouldn't here anyone saying how great the EU was and how lucky we are to be in it and now they are all piping out of the woodwork. It definitely seems like the leavers are the silent majority to me. To a man and woman the majority of the people in my family, friends circle and in my place of work want out now if they didn't before.
Like you Steve, I don't think it will affect my life, but if there was a vote tomorow again I think leave would win by a landslide and I think the remainders know thst hence why they are trying every trick in the book to stop it by other ways.
Fair points but I don’t think people you know or your family are representative of all are they? You live in the valleys I guess not cardiff and voted to leave like most, most people in larger urban areas voted to stay, probably due to being far more cosmopolitan.
You look at boris, Rees mogg and farage etc and think Christ alive, if anything, most people I know voted to stay and even more who voted to leave have changed due to lies by this lot. It’s all complete bull s anyway.....like said in this thread what difference will either way make? Nothing hardly at all, a few trade deals on imports etc....
Sat Sep 28, 2019 10:41 pm
Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Sat Sep 28, 2019 10:59 pm
Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Sat Sep 28, 2019 11:02 pm
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Sun Sep 29, 2019 6:56 am
Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Sun Sep 29, 2019 10:41 am
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Try this. https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2019 ... ker-pound/
And this. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/artic ... -in-charts
And this from a couple of hours ago: https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/phili ... xit-638090
And the main problem is that it has caused division, focused attention away from the real issues in this country. Farage has deliberately stirred up a hornets nest. Boris is driven by power and beholden to people who will make a lot of money out of Brexit. Those who funded the (Aaron Banks) are also concerned that their tax avoidance tricks are to be stopped by the EU https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/polit ... oms/03/09/
People have been played. Farage, Rees Mogg, Johnson et al have created an enemy that really isn't one - that's how dictators work - and it has ben done for their own ends. But there is no way that people who voted leave will accept they have been played. Hence my the appropriateness of my the Twain quote
Sun Sep 29, 2019 12:54 pm
Sun Sep 29, 2019 1:08 pm
ElyBoy1984 wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Not to mention how remain voters were fooled about 500.000 - 800.000 unemployed in the 2 years after triggering Brexit.
Costa Coffee Crew - you were blatantly lied to, it's irrational to keep believing a liar.
Sun Sep 29, 2019 1:11 pm
maccydee wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Try this. https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2019 ... ker-pound/
And this. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/artic ... -in-charts
And this from a couple of hours ago: https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/phili ... xit-638090
And the main problem is that it has caused division, focused attention away from the real issues in this country. Farage has deliberately stirred up a hornets nest. Boris is driven by power and beholden to people who will make a lot of money out of Brexit. Those who funded the (Aaron Banks) are also concerned that their tax avoidance tricks are to be stopped by the EU https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/polit ... oms/03/09/
People have been played. Farage, Rees Mogg, Johnson et al have created an enemy that really isn't one - that's how dictators work - and it has ben done for their own ends. But there is no way that people who voted leave will accept they have been played. Hence my the appropriateness of my the Twain quote
What’s your solution then? Another referendum? Cancelling article 50 totally?
Sun Sep 29, 2019 1:28 pm
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:maccydee wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Try this. https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2019 ... ker-pound/
And this. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/artic ... -in-charts
And this from a couple of hours ago: https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/phili ... xit-638090
And the main problem is that it has caused division, focused attention away from the real issues in this country. Farage has deliberately stirred up a hornets nest. Boris is driven by power and beholden to people who will make a lot of money out of Brexit. Those who funded the (Aaron Banks) are also concerned that their tax avoidance tricks are to be stopped by the EU https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/polit ... oms/03/09/
People have been played. Farage, Rees Mogg, Johnson et al have created an enemy that really isn't one - that's how dictators work - and it has ben done for their own ends. But there is no way that people who voted leave will accept they have been played. Hence my the appropriateness of my the Twain quote
What’s your solution then? Another referendum? Cancelling article 50 totally?
I do not believe we should revoke Article 50 - unless it is the only way to stop a no deal. I believe the final deal should be put to the people. If yes we leave immediately. No we stay. People can then vote for the reality not unicorns.
Sun Sep 29, 2019 1:37 pm
Sun Sep 29, 2019 1:37 pm
Sun Sep 29, 2019 8:54 pm
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:maccydee wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Try this. https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2019 ... ker-pound/
And this. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/artic ... -in-charts
And this from a couple of hours ago: https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/phili ... xit-638090
And the main problem is that it has caused division, focused attention away from the real issues in this country. Farage has deliberately stirred up a hornets nest. Boris is driven by power and beholden to people who will make a lot of money out of Brexit. Those who funded the (Aaron Banks) are also concerned that their tax avoidance tricks are to be stopped by the EU https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/polit ... oms/03/09/
People have been played. Farage, Rees Mogg, Johnson et al have created an enemy that really isn't one - that's how dictators work - and it has ben done for their own ends. But there is no way that people who voted leave will accept they have been played. Hence my the appropriateness of my the Twain quote
What’s your solution then? Another referendum? Cancelling article 50 totally?
I do not believe we should revoke Article 50 - unless it is the only way to stop a no deal. I believe the final deal should be put to the people. If yes we leave immediately. No we stay. People can then vote for the reality not unicorns.
Sun Sep 29, 2019 8:59 pm
ElyBoy1984 wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:maccydee wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Try this. https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2019 ... ker-pound/
And this. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/artic ... -in-charts
And this from a couple of hours ago: https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/phili ... xit-638090
And the main problem is that it has caused division, focused attention away from the real issues in this country. Farage has deliberately stirred up a hornets nest. Boris is driven by power and beholden to people who will make a lot of money out of Brexit. Those who funded the (Aaron Banks) are also concerned that their tax avoidance tricks are to be stopped by the EU https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/polit ... oms/03/09/
People have been played. Farage, Rees Mogg, Johnson et al have created an enemy that really isn't one - that's how dictators work - and it has ben done for their own ends. But there is no way that people who voted leave will accept they have been played. Hence my the appropriateness of my the Twain quote
What’s your solution then? Another referendum? Cancelling article 50 totally?
I do not believe we should revoke Article 50 - unless it is the only way to stop a no deal. I believe the final deal should be put to the people. If yes we leave immediately. No we stay. People can then vote for the reality not unicorns.
You keep believing lies.
Sun Sep 29, 2019 9:10 pm
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:ElyBoy1984 wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:maccydee wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:Sven wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Come on, then...we're waiting fo you to justify your OP, fella!![]()
Try this. https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2019 ... ker-pound/
And this. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/artic ... -in-charts
And this from a couple of hours ago: https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/phili ... xit-638090
And the main problem is that it has caused division, focused attention away from the real issues in this country. Farage has deliberately stirred up a hornets nest. Boris is driven by power and beholden to people who will make a lot of money out of Brexit. Those who funded the (Aaron Banks) are also concerned that their tax avoidance tricks are to be stopped by the EU https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/polit ... oms/03/09/
People have been played. Farage, Rees Mogg, Johnson et al have created an enemy that really isn't one - that's how dictators work - and it has ben done for their own ends. But there is no way that people who voted leave will accept they have been played. Hence my the appropriateness of my the Twain quote
What’s your solution then? Another referendum? Cancelling article 50 totally?
I do not believe we should revoke Article 50 - unless it is the only way to stop a no deal. I believe the final deal should be put to the people. If yes we leave immediately. No we stay. People can then vote for the reality not unicorns.
You keep believing lies.
Mon Sep 30, 2019 7:10 am
Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Mon Sep 30, 2019 7:17 am
RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:RV Casual wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Amazingly Steve, for myself and the majority of my friends and family things have probably improved since the vote. In terms of general day to day life/spending iv not felt a difference tbh, and I have not hered of a single person losing a job or their life being worse off as a result of vote leave.
Never expected it to make a difference to the average man RV. When we joined the common market, me and my family did not suddenly become better off than when we stood alone, when I voted to remain in the EEC my living standards remained unchanged, and when the EU came into being, my living standards did not suddenly improve. I voted to leave, but if I am honest, I am won't be devastated whatever happens. I fully expect my standard of living to continue as it did before we joined, since we joined, and wherever we may be in the future. Unfortunately, any advantage or disadvantages will have a minimal effect on me as I don't have millions invested overseas or here in the UK.
Exactly mate, I am the same as you. I was listening on the Radio the other day and this bloke nailed it.
He said for those who want us to remain why don't they tell us why, sell it to us and tell us why we would be so much better staying in rather than shouting 'racist' to those who want to leave.
They don't seem to do that, he said, before the vote you wouldn't here anyone saying how great the EU was and how lucky we are to be in it and now they are all piping out of the woodwork. It definitely seems like the leavers are the silent majority to me. To a man and woman the majority of the people in my family, friends circle and in my place of work want out now if they didn't before.
Like you Steve, I don't think it will affect my life, but if there was a vote tomorow again I think leave would win by a landslide and I think the remainders know thst hence why they are trying every trick in the book to stop it by other ways.
Mon Sep 30, 2019 7:56 am
Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
Mon Sep 30, 2019 8:10 am
Tony Blue Williams wrote:Costa Coffee Crew wrote:AKA Brexiters
David Cameron speaking in 2013
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/vi ... inal-video
Mon Sep 30, 2019 8:59 am
Bluebina wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:When you say easy to fool, perhaps you can answer a question I have asked numerous times, but still not received an answer. When is this emergency budget Osborne said would be needed within weeks of a yes vote going to happen. Don't forget, this was required to stop our economy from falling off the edge of a cliff. More than 3 years overdue now. When is this big rise in unemployment due, that was also supposed to be the result of us voting to leave. When does our stock market plummet, that is also 3 years or so overdue. As you say, it is easy to fool some people, but not everyone.
Never, this was the start of project fear, which is continuing, now they are trying smear campaigns and complaints about calling the Surrender Bill the Surrender Bill