Forums

We want to share an important update with our Betfair Community users.

Over the coming months, the Betfair Community platform will be winding down. The final active day for the platform will be December 21st. From December 22nd, users will no longer be able to access the platform.

Your discussions, insights, engagement, and, most importantly, feedback have helped shape the platform and guided innovation. Your feedback continues to be important to us, and we will continue to listen via our dedicated feedback channels, as well as through product testing and innovations.

To share your feedback and experience, visit: https://support.betfair.com/app/home

There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
These 71 comments are related to the topic:
Not out 31 Oct if they vote for out

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
Page 2 of 2  •  Previous | 1 | 2 | Next
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 71
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 14:35
Stow Judge

Mark Twain once said "Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level and beat you with experience."

There's little point. 

As for the economic evidence that Baphornet refuses to provide, let me enlighten you....

"We send the EU £350m a week, let's fund our NHS instead." 

And that economic evidence is from The Prime Minister himself.
By:
Stow_judge
When: 21 Oct 19 14:43
Yes, there's also - don't feed the trolls.
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 14:44
dave, to me the evidence suggests that those people who will be most badly affected in the short term are more likely to have voted for BREXIT.  So the argument I'm going to be alright Jack, feck those that aren't is largely redundant.

Of course in the longer term the old codgers with alzheimers, dementia and a general lack of intelligence, will be dead, and the younger members of our country will have to pay for their folly.  We'll end up joining the EU again.
By:
twizzle22
When: 21 Oct 19 14:53
Just listen to this condensing prat^
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 14:55
Also worth pointing out that the

"simpler the message, the more it resonates"

so quoting an article from Johnathan Portes professor of economics serves no purpose other than to emphasize that twizzle and baph like simple messages, rather than long complicated study and reasoning.  Perhaps that's the point.  Laugh 

So comments like Boris's  "We send the EU £350m a week, let's fund our NHS instead." is all their brains can register
By:
1st time poster
When: 21 Oct 19 14:55
tell the brexiteers stood outside commons on Saturday chanting theres only one tommy robinson
By:
Stow_judge
When: 21 Oct 19 14:57
You hardly ever hear any coherent arguments from the extremists. They seem unable to tell you what the benefits of Brexit are. They want Brexit implemented, regardless of the consequences. When many people lose their jobs after the economy is trashed, it may clarify things for them.
It seems likely to me that we'll re-join on worse terms in the future.
By:
twizzle22
When: 21 Oct 19 14:58
LaughLaugh like a broken record
By:
Stow_judge
When: 21 Oct 19 14:59
What are the benefits of Brexit?
By:
saddo
When: 21 Oct 19 15:19
What are the benefits of starting a thread to show everyone how clever you are, do you feel even smugger for it?
By:
Baphornet
When: 21 Oct 19 15:32
When many people lose their jobs after the economy is trashed

absolute b/s from an extreme remainer, & as for you clydebank, i could supply plenty of evidence & have many times on here. I just don't like repeating myself to dummies with the IQs of goldfish, including the OP
By:
Stow_judge
When: 21 Oct 19 15:46
Saddo, I suspect that your utterly pointless presence on the forum, mirrors real life, where you are likely to be universally disliked.
By:
saddo
When: 21 Oct 19 16:07
Oh dear, true colours are showing, never trust a remainer.
By:
moisok
When: 21 Oct 19 16:27
LSE - now there's a name to conjure with.   Loads a munny from the Eu - but it wouldn't influence them when they get so much dosh   WOULD IT??
By:
saddo
When: 21 Oct 19 16:33
Now now mo, stop being naughty or you will never be as universally liked as some on here seem to think they are.
By:
anxious
When: 21 Oct 19 16:38
i dont know what the fuss is all about the vote is going to take place tommorow isnt it  ?
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 16:38
It didn't influence Ebbw Vale, the part of the UK that received more money from the EU than anywhere else, completely transforming the area.  They had the highest BREXIT percentage in the country Laugh

#turkeys voting for xmas #complete muppets
By:
moisok
When: 21 Oct 19 16:38
you are finnish saddo you have done it now  grrrrrrLaugh

all these nice grants the LSE and its students get WOULD NEVER INFLUENCE ANY SURVEY OR PAPER  ho fkn ho ho

especially when such studies may be led by a german and italian professors (anyone remember that one?)

just waiting for the accusations of lying because I can't be bothered to put a link up
By:
Baphornet
When: 21 Oct 19 16:39
the MSM are partly funded (including pensions) by the EU. Funny old world innit
By:
Baphornet
When: 21 Oct 19 16:40
the goldfish who ask for answers never answer the ones put to them
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 16:42
The local remain voters have organised a play in the local town hall in Ebbw Vale.  Dumb, Dumber & Even Dumber Than Dumber.
By:
moisok
When: 21 Oct 19 16:42
who on earth is talking about the vale  ?  most odd  and we do send them 13.5 billion and twice to my knowledge we have had to send something like another 1.5 billion extra each time

The eu has been involved in helping to facilitate companies moving OUT of the uk with financial contributions also.

just saying
By:
saddo
When: 21 Oct 19 16:51
I do hope the EU intend to offer grants to help all the welchers leave this country. We can't possibly expect them to live among so many uneducated types when the land of milk and honey is just across the water.
By:
moisok
When: 21 Oct 19 16:53
approximate spending by the eu propaganda departments is approaching half a billion
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 16:57
Every country pays the same proportion of its GDP into the EU.  When we rejoin in the future we'll be paying less because we'll be worse off.
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 17:00
From the ONS

Using the latest available figures published by the EC, a wider estimate of flows between the UK and the EU can be calculated. This calculation considers the abatement, the money the EU sends to the UK government, and the money the EU sends directly to the UK private sector.

This is arguably a more complete picture of the money that flows between the UK and the EU and in 2018 the net flow was £8.6 billion.

However, in the last few years the EC figures have been volatile and so a five-year average has been taken to better represent a “typical” contribution.

The UK’s annual five-year average (2014 to 2018) net contribution on this wider basis was £7.8 billion; lower than the £9.8 billion ONS estimate of the annual five-year average which only captures official transactions between the EU and the UK government.
By:
Stow_judge
When: 21 Oct 19 17:07
Clydebank, it's the rebate that might disappear to some extent, were we out, then later back in.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UK_rebate
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 17:14
What Adam Smith showed is that that’s not correct, that trade is a positive-sum game. Both countries can gain from both exporting and importing.

Imports are good for an economy: they help consumers, they lower prices, they increase variety. They provide necessary inputs for firms in their production process and allow for more specialist inputs that help their productivity."


Not being in the EU, where we have all the benefits of the free trade that helps our businesses in the production of it's good and services is going to have a massive negative effect on our wealth that is going to dwarf the £7.8Bn we currently pay imo.
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 17:17
Cheers Stow.  Not good news clearly.

For me this is the key point that is going to devastating...

They provide necessary inputs for firms in their production process and allow for more specialist inputs that help their productivity
By:
CLYDEBANK29
When: 21 Oct 19 17:26
Businesses have to compete in a very competitive global arena.  Making that more difficult will make many of our businesses uncompetitive, that does not just mean within the EU, but worldwide too and it could be devastating.  If there were no statistics or information at all that would be my instinctive thinking and that is why I am instinctively strongly remain.
By:
moisok
When: 22 Oct 19 10:45
neither does the news of germany entering recession  exactly make good news for the eurozone
By:
Stow_judge
When: 22 Oct 19 10:53
Most economies are at, near, or past end of cycle. The USA-china trade war & other pending Trump trade wars are not helping!
Page 2 of 2  •  Previous | 1 | 2 | Next
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com