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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by DaveLovesDee
(Post 12228634)
Heres some comedy genius from the Department on Exiting the EU
Many of the replies are especially funny. Why not rake up some garbage from arsebook while you're at it. :cool: |
Re: Post EU Referendum
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Well then, don't pay anything. Just go. Bye!
Oh... you want something? |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by Fredbargate
(Post 12228397)
Either brexit won't happen or nothing good will come of this. I think it will
Nearly a year on and it is going from bad to worse. Who says? It'll be the average person and in particular the poorest who'll feel it the most. Sad. Please explain Make no mistake this is not a smart grass roots ground up people power revolution, this is rich bank rolled elites using modern misinformation to basically do a massive con job. So do we have 17,410,742 elites living in the UK's EU zone or are the grass roots not so smart? The EU isn't the cause of UK issues, therefore leaving it fixes nothing. So what are the causes? However it will cause a massive set of new issues, for all sorts of things we happily took for granted until now. We took a lot of things for granted for many many years before the EU was ever dreamed of. Fun times ahead. Agreed Who likes an easy path anyway,Possibly those that never emigrated? it's fun to make life harder? Your opinion. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by SultanOfSwing
(Post 12228627)
The Mail is a tabloid. It is, by definition, a rag - as all tabloids are, and just because it came down on the 'right side' on a handful of events or issues doesn't make that any less so.
Nobody disputes any links from the Telegraph or Times, despite their conservative leanings, because they are broadsheet papers and considered respectable journalism. People hate the Mail because it's a crappy tabloid, not because of its politics. I am saying it is the only newspaper to campaign on such issues. You think the Telegraph and Times are considered respectable journalism? I won’t dispute that but in the context of the European Union, in iano’s EU-linked lies chart, the Mail comes top, the Telegraph second, the Express third and the Times fourth. Not much in it. Guess what? The Sun comes in fifth, standing better than the Times and the Telegraph. The laughable thing is the European Union thinks the Telegraph is worse than the Express. I think the reason people hate the Mail is because of their prejudices. Personally I don’t care what people think of the Mail: I don’t have shares in it. But I will respond when I hear prejudiced views. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by la mancha
(Post 12228658)
But I will respond when I hear prejudiced views.
http://pbs.twimg.com/media/Cl-9GaVXIAAnBhq.jpg http://static-ssl.businessinsider.co...2008.54.52.png |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by la mancha
(Post 12228658)
You think that: I don’t. You say it is a crappy tabloid: I say it isn’t. Who is to say who is right?
I am saying it is the only newspaper to campaign on such issues. You think the Telegraph and Times are considered respectable journalism? I won’t dispute that but in the context of the European Union, in iano’s EU-linked lies chart, the Mail comes top, the Telegraph second, the Express third and the Times fourth. Not much in it. Guess what? The Sun comes in fifth, standing better than the Times and the Telegraph. The laughable thing is the European Union thinks the Telegraph is worse than the Express. I think the reason people hate the Mail is because of their prejudices. Personally I don’t care what people think of the Mail: I don’t have shares in it. But I will respond when I hear prejudiced views. Plus, the Telegraph has a vastly superior crossword ... |
Re: Post EU Referendum
https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/a...u-s-trade-deal
The U.K. is eyeing a deal with the U.S. to give London-based banks free access to Wall Street, International Trade Secretary Liam Fox said as he predicted Britain’s economy would thrive even without a Brexit deal. In an interview with Bloomberg, Fox said he wanted to open up commerce with the U.S. "in every sector" including financial services, which he anticipated would form a key part of future trade talks between London and Washington. Liam FoxPhotographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg “We would like to see as open a trading environment as possible” between the U.K. and the U.S., he said. “It’s a fair bet that given the shape of the U.K. economy and the shape of the U.S. economy that the service sector will play a very important part in what we look at.” :cool: |
Re: Post EU Referendum
la mancha How long did the DM campaign on plastic bags and, given that the EU issued a directive requiring all member states to do something about reducing the reliance on non-reuseable bags suspiciously shortly before the government introduced the plastic bag tax, how do you make the link between the DM's campaign and the government's action?
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Scottish politician DESTROYS Nicola Sturgeon, saying 'YOU'VE LOST THE PLOT' - Your Brexit
SCOTTISH voters are furious over Nicola Sturgeon’s plans to launch a second independence referendum, the leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats has claimed. Willie Rennie has claimed Scots are seething over Mrs Sturgeon’s plans to hold another vote on Scottish autonomy “just three years after it was settled”. Mr Rennie said: “Independence is enormous. “People are spitting mad with Nicola Sturgeon. “They cannot believe that just three years after it was settled, she’s bringing it up again. “It’s the division in families and communities that they are really angry about.” Mr Rennie, who claimed Nicola Sturgeon was “living in dreamland” after insisting the independence referendum in 2014 was a “very positive experience” for Scots, is putting his party forward as the opposition to a second vote. Willie Rennie has claimed Scots are seething over Mrs Sturgeon’s plans He added: “People are wanting us to get back to focusing on these local issues. “They just think she Mrs Sturgeon has lost the plot.” |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by Dick Dasterdly
(Post 12228681)
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Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by Dick Dasterdly
(Post 12228638)
Oh dear again.
Why not rake up some garbage from arsebook while you're at it. :cool: Such irony, the DeptExitEU posting proof that EU membership has been good for the for UK. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by la mancha
(Post 12228624)
Oh, no? Is that why LouisB says the Mail is a xenophobic race hate rag when it has campaigned for twenty years on the Lawrence case? Or others’ constant sneering remarks about newspapers they don’t read?
SoS, I make fun of the Guardian and Independent only out of retaliation. I do not care much for any newspaper. I don’t believe much of anything they say. I agree they are only bloody papers. The Mail was late to the party. |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by Dick Dasterdly
(Post 12228673)
https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/a...u-s-trade-deal
The U.K. is eyeing a deal with the U.S. to give London-based banks free access to Wall Street, International Trade Secretary Liam Fox said as he predicted Britain’s economy would thrive even without a Brexit deal. In an interview with Bloomberg, Fox said he wanted to open up commerce with the U.S. "in every sector" including financial services, which he anticipated would form a key part of future trade talks between London and Washington. Liam FoxPhotographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg “We would like to see as open a trading environment as possible” between the U.K. and the U.S., he said. “It’s a fair bet that given the shape of the U.K. economy and the shape of the U.S. economy that the service sector will play a very important part in what we look at.” :cool: Here's what that might be like: Post-Brexit Britain: This is what taking your country back looks like |
Re: Post EU Referendum
Originally Posted by Dick Dasterdly
(Post 12228673)
https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/a...u-s-trade-deal
The U.K. is eyeing a deal with the U.S. to give London-based banks free access to Wall Street, International Trade Secretary Liam Fox said as he predicted Britain’s economy would thrive even without a Brexit deal. In an interview with Bloomberg, Fox said he wanted to open up commerce with the U.S. "in every sector" including financial services, which he anticipated would form a key part of future trade talks between London and Washington. Liam FoxPhotographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg “We would like to see as open a trading environment as possible” between the U.K. and the U.S., he said. “It’s a fair bet that given the shape of the U.K. economy and the shape of the U.S. economy that the service sector will play a very important part in what we look at.” :cool: We would like means absolutely nothing. |
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