HazySaiyan
Banned
The Metro has a big ad for Leave on it. I'm typically too lazy to pick up any other paper and use Bing News, but I still get to be disgusted. Who runs the Metro?
That was yesterdays paper, today's has a big Remain ad on it.
The Metro has a big ad for Leave on it. I'm typically too lazy to pick up any other paper and use Bing News, but I still get to be disgusted. Who runs the Metro?
I disagree with this. The likelihood of another referendum in our lifetime appears to be pretty slim - I don't believe for a second we will get another chance in the next few decades.. And if we did leave and then want back in, the EU would be committing a PR disaster by refusing us so I think they'd welcome us back with open arms. Just my two pennies worth.
I mean it does look like a crescent moon.
That is really up to the UK itself, not the EU. If in 4, 8, 12 or 20 years time the UK decides they want to go out then, they can do so. The option is there, just have to convince your own government to do it. Nobody in the EU can stop it. So in that way, it is not a once in a lifetime thing at all.
It's not saying we'd have another referendum, it's saying that parliment could still make us leave in the future for whatever reason.
It's no coincidence actually, croissants were created with that shape in Austria to appeal to the Turkish community, which was quite big due to strong commercial ties (also explains the popularity of coffee in Vienna).
Maybe not the right moment to mention that part of trivia.![]()
That was yesterdays paper, today's has a big Remain ad on it.
It's no coincidence actually, croissants were created with that shape in Austria to appeal to the Turkish community, which was quite big due to strong commercial ties (also explains the popularity of coffee in Vienna).
Maybe not the right moment to mention that part of trivia.![]()
His generation fought against a unified Europe...
Don't know if you get back in. Every other country needs to accept it then. And you'd need to accept more things then now, so Schengen and the Euro probably. If the UK comes crawling back and accepts those things, they might get back in. But making it to easy and already leaving the door open is not a good example for other members. You can't just have countries coming and going in an union like this.Sorry, my wording was wrong. I meant if EU wanted to stop us re-joining. I know they're powerless to stop us going - it's in the hands of the people. And my fear is that if we remain this time, another government might not give us another referendum for quite some time, unless UKIP get in. And we don't really want that.
It's no coincidence actually, croissants were created with that shape in Austria to appeal to the Turkish community, which was quite big due to strong commercial ties (also explains the popularity of coffee in Vienna).
Maybe not the right moment to mention that part of trivia.![]()
Don't know if you get back in. Every other country needs to accept it then. And you'd need to accept more things then now, so Schengen and the Euro probably. If the UK comes crawling back and accepts those things, they might get back in. But making it to easy and already leaving the door open is not a good example for other members. You can't just have countries coming and going in an union like this.
Yep it's owned by daily mail & general trust. A free paper to push right wing stuff.Ah that explains it. I have been stuck indoors waiting for a delivery, I didn't check the date.
--
Also is it seriously part of Daily Mail? I have to stop reading that shit.
I'm pretty sure dalin08 was being facetious, guys.
That generation fought against unifying Europe through fascism, then communism and then by voting against joining the original EU trade agreement but were ultimately outweighed by the younger generation post baby boom, industrial anger and during the birth of the 'hippy' years in want of a better term.
Trying to evoke sentiment by saying 'I spoke to a 95 year old WW2 vet!' is a pretty shallow attempt.
David Cameron said earlier that he would lobby for further changes to free movement rules in the light of European Court rulings if the UK votes to remain tomorrow, saying the process of EU reform will "continue on Friday".
But at a press conference today, EU Commission President Jean Claude Juncker said:
British voters have to know there will be no kind of any negotiation. We have concluded a deal with the prime minister. He got the maximum he could receive, and we gave the maximum we could give, so there will be no kind of renegotiation."
Wasn't the croissant created in shape of a crescent (according to legends) to celebrate the victory over the Turks at the siege of Vienna? Oh, wait, I missed the obvious joke, didn't I?
Consensus GDP forecast 2016e
Eurozone +1.6%
Germany 1.7
France 1.5
Spain 2.8
Italy 1.1
Poland 3.5
Hungary 2.3
U.K. 1.9
US 1.9
Japan 0.5
Europe is still growing despite the self inflicted Euro madness, strikes in France and political turmoil in Italy. The eurozone collective deficit itself can be funded by just 3mths of ECB. But I guess the everything is on fire narrative is easier to sell.
What's the trolling here? The UK negotiated with the EU for better things. They got some, as it goes in negotiations. Give and take a bit.Juncker trolling Cameron, and I am pleased as these false promises keep rolling out of his mouth
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/uk-politics-36570120
Your leaving out the star pupil
Ireland 4.9
Consensus GDP forecast 2016e
Eurozone +1.6%
Germany 1.7
France 1.5
Spain 2.8
Italy 1.1
Poland 3.5
Hungary 2.3
U.K. 1.9
US 1.9
Japan 0.5
Europe is still growing despite the self inflicted Euro madness, strikes in France and political turmoil in Italy. The eurozone collective deficit itself can be funded by just 3mths of ECB. But I guess the everything is on fire narrative is easier to sell.
Juncker trolling Cameron, and I am pleased as these false promises keep rolling out of his mouth
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/uk-politics-36570120
Japan has had economic problems for a long time now. Not really surprising they are growing very slowly.I'm not really trying to spread an "everything is on fire narrative". It's just that I had heard the the EU was growing slower than pretty much every region on the globe. If that's not right, happy to be corrected on it. I see just from your numbers that Japan is apparently doing worse.
Btw, I'm back on the Leave bus guys. I went to a networking lunch thing, had a couple of glasses of wine and spoke to several business owners older and wiser than myself, and I'm reassured that Leave is the way to go.
What's the trolling here? The UK negotiated with the EU for better things. They got some, as it goes in negotiations. Give and take a bit.
Of course the EU is not going to say: let's continue some endless negotiation until you get what you want. They have a deal now, so let's implement that one.
Ah, I got it the other way. Thought you were saying Juncker was lying instead of Cameron. Cameron should definitely shut up by now about these things he know won't happen.Trolling perhaps is the wrong word, but it goes to show just what bullshit the PM will come out with to get his way...
and by that he will say anything
as some one who is voting leave I will try to explain...
1st expert...ok that is valid point
2nd expert....ok you just said exactly the same
3rd expert.....ok, do any of these experts actually have anything different to say other than the sky is about to fall in, and they wont be as rich.
4th expert....sigh....just sigh
and what are we up to know...1300 or some daft number........it feels completely like a stitch up, all saying the same....they wont be as rich and we will be poorer, and if we really upset them they are going to take their ball and leave....
Threats never work well
Long time no post GAF - the worst thing about this is that the decision is going to be made by people who are completely clueless as to the ramifications and have taken no steps to educate or inform themselves.
My wife and I have had incredibly frustrating conversations with our parents in the last 24 hours where they evidently have no idea of any facts but will be voting with their gut that leaving is best.
I was explaining to my Mum last night how a lot of her expressed issues were internal UK political issues etc and she became visibly upset and said 'I don't want to think about it or talk about it now'. I bloody love my Mum, she is smarter than me and she has been a teacher and charity leader for the last 40 years, but she is burying her head in the sand
My wife was speaking to her Dad this morning - he's voting out because the EU is 'a godless institution'. Well, OK, I guess? (I'm a Christian too, but I don't think about the world like that) She asked what difference it makes if he lives in the UK which is also 'godless' in his terms. He said we have a head of state who is a Christian (the Queen). She pointed out the Queen has absolutely no power and authority over internal UK politics (other than ceremonially, obviously). Then he fumbled about how Germany will still want to sell us cars, won't they?
I'm sure they will, but obviously the best conditions for them to do that exist today, in the EU, so what's your point?! We are all going for a family weekend away on Friday with my in-laws and if we vote Leave on Friday I'm not sure how I will avoid the conversation over the weekend...
Bloody idiots.That feel when your sane friend tells you they didn't register to vote.
you guys will love this
Johnson petitioning for Turkey to join EU
https://www.facebook.com/BuzzFeedUKPolitics/videos/977419255670243/
That feel when your sane friend tells you they didn't register to vote.
How do you feel about it, Tak3n?
That politicians will say anything to advance their own end, we can probably name on one hand those politicians who you could really trust
but the immigrants & the jobs & the spread of Islamic spiders to BritainI feel it will be a colossal shame if we end up leaving the EU considering the progress the North East has made in terms of tech industry growth. Much of it off the back of EU investment.
That politicians will say anything to advance their own end, we can probably name on one hand those politicians who you could really trust
She could not see it, all she wants is what the UK use to be like, when i explained she would be long gone before any semblance of what the UK use to be is returned, she just could not see it....
People get set and no changing to be done
Japan has had economic problems for a long time now. Not really surprising they are growing very slowly.
What made you switch to Leave? Be interested to see what they had to say.
If anyone reading this thread is still undecided about which way you want to vote tomorrow....
![]()
It's likely she's not thinking of what the UK actually used to be like anyway. This is a perpetual problem in politics I feel. People wishing for things to be as they were, where they don't have a clear recollection of what things actually were like, but have an idealized version in their heads. Kind of like how some people want to live in the 18th century after watching a costume drama set in the time.
That's a fair point. But I think the natural evolution of such a large free trade and movement union will in the end become political again anyway. You need to have the same regulations and rules to make it possible and somebody needs to make those and watch that it is implemented. So then you need a court, a commission, etc.Well, I never really switched from Leave, but I was wavering a bit this morning in a "better not rock the boat" kind of way.
The people I spoke to at lunch mainly wanted a return to a free trade agreement, not a common parliament, not a political union, not a 'president', just European countries trading tarriff-free. They were saying that's what they voted for in 1975, but it's not what they got. That's moreorless my thoughts on the matter too.
I also spoke to some wealth managers who were saying that despite all the scaremongering they only know of one client who has cashed in their investments prior to Brexit, and that was to pay a mortgage off on a flat (so perhaps unrelated). They expect the shock of Brexit to merely be a 'blip' - the market doesn't mind bad news, obviously it prefers good news, but what it really hates is uncertainty, which will be resolved one way or another on Friday. There are always winners and losers, and if you have diverse investments you should generally be fine.
Oh, and everyone hates Cameron and Osborne. Plenty of lifelong Tory voters pledging not to vote for them as long as they're in charge. I told them they probably don't need to worry about that for long!
Would not affect Ireland, since it is a separate country, so they won't go out. It would affect them economically since they do a lot of business with the UK. Then there is Northern Ireland and how the border will work.So can someone explain things to an American?
Britain, if they leave would it affect Ireland? And is this for the entire UK?
Also why would it be so bad to leave the EU? Over here in America we aren't part of a huge union of countries, so is it a necessity for Britain to remain in?
Also what makes this different than when Scotland tried to leave the UK a few years back and it seemed to be overwhelmingly rejected. Why is this one so close?
Dont discuss politics, had this with my mum this morning, who is voting leave, when I explained that she should be voting remain, as she has a holiday house in spain, in her 80's and lives in a tiny villiage that has zero immgrants, and for her all ends up remain is better...
She could not see it, all she wants is what the UK use to be like, when i explained she would be long gone before any semblance of what the UK use to be is returned, she just could not see it....
People get set and no changing to be done