The mere fact that you've asked that question, simply proves my point.What pedantry have I been accused of?
Hilarious
What 'lies' btw? In your own time...
The mere fact that you've asked that question, simply proves my point.What pedantry have I been accused of?
You patently haven't got a clue about the issue being discussed, but as per, have waded in with an ill informed, ignorant and facile retort on the subject at hand.
You're a bell end

It was you who were taking side swipes at his lifestyle, I was responding in kind. Seems I hit a nerve
The mere fact that you've asked that question, simply proves my point.
Hilarious
What 'lies' btw? In your own time...

Who said that? Why should the UK leave the EU and then accept uncontrolled immigration in the medium term? It's just not going to happen. This is what I mean about people not understanding.This is really just a repeat of the ignore the experts claim from Gove.
It's lack of imagination that enables someone to be oblivious to risk in a given scenario. It goes hand in hand with experience in the assessment and making the safest choices.
I'd far rather identify the risks and work out solutions in advance than pretend they don't exist. My risk assessment on the day of the referendum has earnt me hundreds of pounds already and saved me plenty on foreign trips.
I don't believe only the past is possible and I don't believe others who voice concern do either. That no country has ever left the EU highlights that this has never been done in the past so you are making a false assumption about those who disagree with you.
There are real hurdles to overcome and it is surely in all our interests that the best deals are achieved as we leave the EU. WTO is not the best deal by a very long way.
Today I heard that the UK will initially seek EEA access with a handbrake clause on immigration under article 112 of the EEA agreement. I guessing that is just one of many avenues being explored
This is why, if the "united states of europe" concept had been done in a way that emphasised democracy, it might have worked. As it is it was, the bureaucrats hijacked the organisation to make it all about them getting as much as they can out of it. The people running the show know that they will be able to make themselves rich before most of the the short term national politicians realise what is going on. There's also plenty on the remain side who, if Corbyn had been honest and campaigned to come out, would have voted to leave because they are followers rather than independent thinkers and doers.If you have a look at the video I posted, the former Greek finance minister is pretty much saying ignore the experts within the EU, because they're not experts and having taken over control of a countries economy, they force them into decisions that they know are wrong, and also that are undemocratic. He mentions Ireland, that they changed from a model economy to a basket case needing a bail out.
His words also suggest that the rules as written are largely ignored, with no Country, including France and Germany, complying with the agreements for the eurozone.
In the interest of balance, on another video, he did say that if you're not in the EU, do not join, but if you're already in, you're better of staying in to reform it as the federal nature of the EU and the neoliberals that run it, will make it as difficult as possible if we leave.
He made quite a few very interesting revelations, one being that the group that make all the decisions, don't officially exist.
I also looked at some clips of paper work that Heath kept quiet about, and presumably so has every leader since, that proves they all knew that he signed the documents claiming it was just a common market, knowing that it was a stated aim to remove power and control from sovereign nations, to be passed to an unelected, uncountable central federation, which no UK politician has the authority to sign up to.
Too many Poles like drinking too much. We make it clear to them that, while having the odd drink is fine, drinking to excess means they have to live somewhere else. Now we have some fantastic tenants.You'd think with them all being so hard working and cheap to run, Poland would be booming.
A fair few of the Poles round here are pissed off, because the Romanians have come in and undercut them so taken 'their' jobs. I guess we all have our price.
You just made that bit up haven't you.I can keep an open mind about the rest of what you posted but when I come to this bit, it just sounds like X-files. I cannot see the leader of any country, especially the UK, 30 years after such a terrible worldwide conflict, signing up to anything they knowingly believed was some master plan to give up national sovereignty. If ppl think Theresa May is not going to give up on our interests on Brexit renogiations, being as indifferent to the whole situation as she is, I really can't believe how the same ppl can argue any leader would do what you're suggesting here.
You back on the booze?

Who said that? Why should the UK leave the EU and then accept uncontrolled immigration in the medium term? It's just not going to happen. This is what I mean about people not understanding.
I think your response shows a lack of imaginationWho said that? Why should the UK leave the EU and then accept uncontrolled immigration in the medium term? It's just not going to happen. This is what I mean about people not understanding.
If you have a look at the video I posted, the former Greek finance minister is pretty much saying ignore the experts within the EU, because they're not experts and having taken over control of a countries economy, they force them into decisions that they know are wrong, and also that are undemocratic. He mentions Ireland, that they changed from a model economy to a basket case needing a bail out.
His words also suggest that the rules as written are largely ignored, with no Country, including France and Germany, complying with the agreements for the eurozone.
In the interest of balance, on another video, he did say that if you're not in the EU, do not join, but if you're already in, you're better of staying in to reform it as the federal nature of the EU and the neoliberals that run it, will make it as difficult as possible if we leave.
He made quite a few very interesting revelations, one being that the group that make all the decisions, don't officially exist.
I also looked at some clips of paper work that Heath kept quiet about, and presumably so has every leader since, that proves they all knew that he signed the documents claiming it was just a common market, knowing that it was a stated aim to remove power and control from sovereign nations, to be passed to an unelected, uncountable central federation, which no UK politician has the authority to sign up to.

You just made that bit up haven't you.
Theresa May is not "indifferent" to anything - but then you have to have judgement to know that.
I can keep an open mind about the rest of what you posted but when I come to this bit, it just sounds like X-files. I cannot see the leader of any country, especially the UK, 30 years after such a terrible worldwide conflict, signing up to anything they knowingly believed was some master plan to give up national sovereignty. If ppl think Theresa May is not going to give up on our interests on Brexit renogiations, being as indifferent to the whole situation as she is, I really can't believe how the same ppl can argue any leader would do what you're suggesting here.
After 10,392 posts, are Insufferable yid in Spain & Tobes theTwattish Tantrum Thrower really still stamping their feet and bawling about us winning the Brexit vote?
Happy days![]()
I did watch the video and he is exactly right to say that German loans were a political exercise to support their own banks, the eurozone model is flawed and the IMF are hypocrites.
However he is also only one side of the argument and the vast majority of the discussion was about the eurozone financial model and not the EU. As far as I can see it was countries ignoring the financial controls the eurozone imposed that put them in trouble. If the eurozone is to work then finances must be more closely linked to prevent some countries borrowing on the basis that Germany is underwriting the debt and then Germany refusing to pay which is effectively what happened in PIGS.
Ireland is a interesting example to use, the reason we had a large influx of Irish in the 70s was their economy was screwed.
I certainly wouldn't dispute that the EEC was a stepping stone to further integration or that the Eurozone was screwed by countries wanting their cake and eating it.
It is you UKIP dick
It's the most progressive economy in Europe and the only one that didn't dip into recession in 08.
If you had the vaguest clue about what you were talking about, and weren't such a small minded UKIP dogma swallowing bigot, then you might understand the context of the hard working Poles who came over here in the mid 2000's in search of a better life, but are now flocking back home to escape the kind of small minded racists who begrudge them a living in the UK.


Probably over the top in fairness, so I'll concede as well. I was battered last night.I just checked, because I hadn't previously, and on the subject of Poland and its economy, you're quite right, it is doing very well, and I didn't have a clue.
I chucked a flippant remark in for a cheap laugh, and ****ed up.
Hey ho.
I think the rest of your post makes you look like a nob though.![]()