Chorley1974
Lady Ole
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2006
- Messages
- 13,071
Jonno White or whatever his name is supposed to be? Why?
Claiming you're a Tory voter, it's like my United supporting mate.
Jonno White or whatever his name is supposed to be? Why?
Claiming you're a Tory voter, it's like my United supporting mate.
Not sure what *and* means. If the UK is fecked by Brexit the global economy is fecked,
The rhetoric from the EU (basically means Germany and France) is basically reinforcing the Brexit vote and it plays out like they're a bunch of vindictive tossers who can't accept that someone wants to leave their club. Well done in your analysis, let's see how it pans out. I'm not claiming green smilies will change anything btw, but just for good measure
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Not sure what *and* means. If the UK is fecked by Brexit the global economy is fecked, so in terms of your narrative Germany will deliberately feck the UK and the global economy to prove a point, let's see how the G7 and G20 lap that up. The rhetoric from the EU (basically means Germany and France) is basically reinforcing the Brexit vote and it plays out like they're a bunch of vindictive tossers who can't accept that someone wants to leave their club. Well done in your analysis, let's see how it pans out. I'm not claiming green smilies will change anything btw, but just for good measure
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Not sure what *and* means. If the UK is fecked by Brexit the global economy is fecked, so in terms of your narrative Germany will deliberately feck the UK and the global economy to prove a point, let's see how the G7 and G20 lap that up. The rhetoric from the EU (basically means Germany and France) is basically reinforcing the Brexit vote and it plays out like they're a bunch of vindictive tossers who can't accept that someone wants to leave their club. Well done in your analysis, let's see how it pans out. I'm not claiming green smilies will change anything btw, but just for good measure
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'There must be a threat, a risk, a price' ....isn't being vindictive ?
'There must be a threat, a risk, a price' ....isn't being vindictive ?
No....Don't tell me....It was just aimed at anyone else who might be thinking about checking out of this club....Absolutely not aimed at the UK....Not at all.
'There must be a threat, a risk, a price' ....isn't being vindictive ?
No....Don't tell me....It was just aimed at anyone else who might be thinking about checking out of this club....Absolutely not aimed at the UK....Not at all.
Just as vindicative as losing your health insurance after quitting your insurance contract...
Huhh ??
When I cancelled my last car insurance to move to a cheaper one, the CEO of MMA didn't host a dinner for his mates to tell them that Full Bodied Red must now be made to realise that by leaving MMA to go to a better, cheaper insurer, he must be now be subject to threats, risks and pay a price as a warning to anyone else who might be thinking of quitting MMA.
Huhh ??
When I cancelled my last car insurance to move to a cheaper one, the CEO of MMA didn't host a dinner for his mates to tell them that Full Bodied Red must now be made to realise that by leaving MMA to go to a better, cheaper insurer, he must be now be subject to threats, risks and pay a price as a warning to anyone else who might be thinking of quitting MMA.
Do you seriously believe that the UK should enjoy the same rights outside of the EU as they do within the EU?
The important part is that if you had a car accident MMA wouldn't pay out, even though you talk as if they should
But you weren't telling everyone that you would negotiate a better deal with MMA, weren't you?
Absolutely not. Then again, I'm just one of the majority who are so pissed off with the EU and everything it has become that we now reckon the negatives of membership are more than any advantages of membership. Tarrif free trade isn't the be-all and end-all, you know.
No....Plenty of other insurers were happy to take over from MMA when the policy ran out, and most of them were cheaper.
I was telling anyone who was happy to listen that I would - and I did ! It was only MMA who said I wouldn't get a better deal, so they weren't prepared to reduce the price.
Absolutely not. Then again, I'm just one of the majority who are so pissed off with the EU and everything it has become that we now reckon the negatives of membership are more than any advantages of membership. Tarrif free trade isn't the be-all and end-all, you know.
No....Plenty of other insurers were happy to take over from MMA when the policy ran out, and most of them were cheaper.
I was telling anyone who was happy to listen that I would - and I did ! It was only MMA who said I wouldn't get a better deal, so they weren't prepared to reduce the price.
Good luck convincing India, the US or China to give you unrestricted access to their markets. They tend to be more protectionists then the EU is and the UK is small fry for them
The MMA would like to keep you as a customer but since you no longer pay the premiums unfortunately your insurance cover has ceased.
Good luck convincing India, the US or China to give you unrestricted access to their markets. They tend to be more protectionists then the EU is and the UK is small fry for them. But hey, you can live without the US, India, Russia, Brazil, the EU and China right?
You're perhaps right.
Then again, perhaps you're wrong. Let's see....
But after chucking €100s of millions into the EU's' bottomless pit for a generation, as you say, the UK deserves a bit of luck.
And I would have stayed with them if they'd been more competitive. Just like all the utility companies, phone operators and insurers in the UK, these days, existing customers are taken for granted - there's always cheaper, better deals available for new customers. MMA aren't unique in this...And neither are the EU.
You're perhaps right.
Then again, perhaps you're wrong. Let's see....
But after chucking €100s of millions into the EU's' bottomless pit for a generation, as you say, the UK deserves a bit of luck.
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And I would have stayed with them if they'd been more competitive. Just like all the utility companies, phone operators and insurers in the UK, these days, existing customers are taken for granted - there's always cheaper, better deals available for new customers. MMA aren't unique in this...And neither are the EU.
Then why hesitating? The UK can pull the plug and leave in a month's time. No one is stopping the UK from doing so. Brexit is no big deal in Europe and when discussing Brexit the EU is more interested in making sure the UK pays its dues then in signing a trade deal with the UK. It comes with no surprise since both Obama and Trump came with the same conclusion that a trade deal with the UK is hardly high priority.
Also note that the UK entered the EU as the sick person of Europe and is leaving it as the 6th strongest economy in the world + The economy is already struggling thanks to Brexit and the country hasn't even left yet.
It doesn't even end here. Every single trade agreement the UK enjoyed under the EU banner will need to be renegotiated. From what I could gather, May & Friends really seem to think they could just take the EU treaties, replace the EU logo with a UK one, and be done with it. I find that to be absurdly delusional.
Good luck convincing India, the US or China to give you unrestricted access to their markets. They tend to be more protectionists then the EU is and the UK is small fry for them. But hey, you can live without the US, India, Russia, Brazil, the EU and China right?
Utter, complete, bollocks. I wish our economy could struggle as badly as the UK's economy....Record employment numbers, not record unemplyment rates....Competitive FX rate, not one-size-which-suits-Germany FX Rates....Highest FTSE Level in history, not so-and-so investor confidence that we've had in the CAC for a couple of years now....
Go and stand in the corner for such a stupid comment.
And like I said an hour ago - at this point in the exit process, the UK shouldn't even be discussing a Trade Deal with the EU.
But like you said, the UK is leaving with the 5th/6th biggest economy - strange, as it was probably 3rd or 4th when it joined....Membership of the EU really helped there.
But like you said, the UK is leaving with the 5th/6th biggest economy - strange, as it was probably 3rd or 4th when it joined....Membership of the EU really helped there.
The UK is the world's 5th largest economy; it's not small fry to anybody.
It's not about handouts or doing anybody favours. Nations make trade agreements in their mutual interest. It's easier to come to an agreement with a smaller, unitary nation state like the UK than a larger, much more diverse entity like the EU, full of competing and often contradictory interests.
If there's business to be done and a deal to be struck, it'll get done.
It's easier to come to an agreement with a smaller, unitary nation state like the UK than a larger, much more diverse entity like the EU, full of competing and often contradictory interests.
Utter, complete, bollocks. I wish our economy could struggle as badly as the UK's economy....Record employment numbers, not record unemplyment rates....Competitive FX rate, not one-size-which-suits-Germany FX Rates....Highest FTSE Level in history, not so-and-so investor confidence that we've had in the CAC for a couple of years now....
Go and stand in the corner for such a stupid comment.
And like I said an hour ago - at this point in the exit process, the UK shouldn't even be discussing a Trade Deal with the EU.
But like you said, the UK is leaving with the 5th/6th biggest economy - strange, as it was probably 3rd or 4th when it joined....Membership of the EU really helped there.
naiveWhat has the G7 or G20 got to do with it. Only 2 members of G7 are EU member states and that will soon be 1. Why are the EU being vindictive if the UK can cope perfectly well on their own and "they need us more than we need them" attitude. So the EU have to let the UK have what they want because" we're British, don't you know, and you do what we damned well tell you".
The only economy that will suffer more than anyone is the UK's not the global economy.
The Uk chose to leave, no-one's stopping you, deal with the consequences and stop complaining.
naive
You vastly overestimate the importance of your country. Not an uncommon fallacy among Tory supporters.
No, the EU rhetoric is about someone who wants to leave the club cannot insist on keeping its benefits while getting rid of the obligations. Painting the rejection of such wishes as "vindicative" is somewhat amusing and pretty telling.
I could do a green smiley here for the irony.
I am not saying its crap. Im saying the economy is showing signs of struggle. I know cause i live here.
As said no one is stopping the uk from leaving now. The eu is not some union who give 1 chance every life time. Any government can trigger article 50 and leave.
Good luck finding alot of countries who will give you unrestricted access to their market. It wont come from the us, russia, china, india and brazil thats for sure
As said the biggest markets are far more protectionist then the eu. Also the 5th biggest economy in the world is back at the end of the us queue and the eu cant be bothered doing parallel talk with the uk. Could it be the case that you're not as relevant as you think?
Ps its always easier for a big fish to eat small fry. Just check about the swiss trade deal with china
I don't think anyone is doing that. As for vindictive, see juncker, a massive tool
I thought you were around my age and remember the late 60s , early 70s when they were devaluing the currency and going cap in hand to the Rome for a bail out.
The signs are beginning to show in the UK that they did indeed shoot themselves in the foot when they were doing so well but it will be a gradual process for the moment, to be continued..
Hummmm.....Talk about biting the hand that feeds you....
only thing the British government had seen out of me is me paying taxes (and quite alot really)
Tax shy Britain? I doubt you pay much % wise