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Did you read your own article yet or can’t you quite focus on it?
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and a few little scare or wars to stir up - think of manufacturing possibilities there - particularly with the Aachen partners. Lots of dosh in armaments.
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It's simple FS, nobody in the UK or the EU will want to see any damage done to business.
An agreement of some sort will surface whilst negotiations continue after the break. |
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Industry and its suppliers are very very angry with how the Eu has gone about this. Whilst Moneypenny played the tables without any chips
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Is that why we’ve heard so much public comment from business saying that and so little criticism of the Tories?
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Oh don’t tell me, it was all in that Guardian article you linked too earlier, along with all the stuff about how broke the EU will be without the UK.
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Sarcasm is the last resort of the loser.
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SLOGGER and the rest of the lovers of the federal experiment fascinate me. You would have thought they would be against a monolithic structure controlling everyone from the centre by a small number of people
They are also told to submit to this federal experiment by the leader of the volk. All operated far out of the reach of the uk - we only ever had 8 percent influence in the festering self seeking junta. |
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Ah , it doesn’t matter if the EU would take less of a hit per country than Britain
It’s inevitable that if you one country , Britain , and 27 countries , the EU Then the higher percentage of trade will be between Britain and the EU Of course that’s inevitable , it’s also meaningless Why because when all is said and done any tariffs between Britain and the EU will mean losses or gains , it’s either a loss in one sector to the EU , which will mean a gain to Britain or a vice versa Nothing changes although any gains and losses Britain makes are their own Any gains or losses the EU make are their own |
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we have a bigger say over eu than we have over wto
and they are not even electedd my coat has nine buttons but i only fasten eight |
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There is no freedom of movement between the WTO and Britain. , thanks
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You see you might as well say if Britain starts trading on its own with the rest of the world that s bigger percentage of its trade is between Britain. and the rest of the world
And therefore Britain has more to lose That’s nonsense |
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It’s inevitable that percentage wise that will be the case , of course it’s inevitable
I am starting to think remainers like fatslogger are not capable of logical thought |
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Too harsh ? Well let’s see what tripe he comes back with next
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You will have to learn to think for yourselves just a little bit
And not parrot meaningless phrases |
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Fatslogger you are going to have to explain why Britain will suffer more from a no deal
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We’re all ears ....
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they can never see anything POSITIVE at all can they - meanwhile helping their masters try to smash up brexit
if that isn't working against the people of the uk I don't know what is |
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It's hard work reading posts from Fatslogger.
He's so smart no one knows what he's on about, which isn't a very clever way to present a case. |
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if hes demolished your arguments then its probably best to confirm your ignorance of the argument.
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That's my point Donny, he hasn't demolished or established anything.
Surely even you can understand that? |
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so why feign ignorance?
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Why tell lies Donny?
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so it isnt feigned? sorry!
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And I'm sorry that you seem so upset that you feel the need to apologise.
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That's something else you got wrong by the way.
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even i know that isnt true!
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It's unbelievable the tripe they spout to try and keep us in the EU.
Some body very powerful indeed wants to keep the UK in the EU. |
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they want our money so they can centralise their power even further - the army and tax laws proposals should give people a hint of where they are going
hegemony in europe for germany without a shot fired |
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The panic is breaking out junker and the rest starting to change their minds and crying FOUL about so called populism but the 30 european 'intellectuals' really show where they are going.
they must be very worried that when they lose our money they won't get paid!! I wonder what they actually produce? Apart from a load of panic knee jerk reaction to the fact their wonderful federalist experiment is going wrong What next??!! You see - the liberal elite have no answers - they are in trouble and they know it. |
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The decline of the failed experiment EU Empire started before we joined it. That is why they wanted us to join, to sort out the decline. With us in it, it gained the respect from the rest of the world. And the love of our money. It started to lose the respect when the Germans started to gain total control and dominate the EU with the help of the French and leaving us out of all the major decision making. As a result the British people had enough and by a Democratic vote decided to leave. Now the Germans along with the French can't face the fact we are leaving, for ever Bye bye. The other thing that strikes me is when people vote the wrong way it is evil. Anything that is critical or opposes them they screech and use their powerful propaganda instruments to flood the media to try and get THEIR way despite the fact they are not doing it the interests of the population but only their own narrow bureaucratic interests.
They shouldn't be attacking. They should be examining why it is all going wrong and why people no longer believe them or in the euro project. |
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The fond notion that the German car industry will make sure the UK is okay no matter what stupid things we do has been coming out from leavers for years
FS missing the point and resorting to his usual sarcasm. What people are saying is the German car industry will put pressure on the German government to make sure they are okay. Similar with anyone who exports goods to the UK. Tis in their interest. lfc is right btw. You are so blinded by a hatred for the UK or a love for the EU or maybe both that you are not capable of logical thought. |
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lol, what an aarse you are.
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More abuse from politics pauper as he loses his temper again.
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How is it looking now? EU heading for recession a good time to leave. Business activity slowing down at start of the year as a fall in new work meant growth was at a low not seen since the middle of 2013, a survey showed on Thursday. The findings will make disappointing reading for policymakers at the European Central Bank who have only just drawn a line under their more than 2.6 trillion euro asset purchase programme that was supposed to support growth. This makes me laugh - spending all this dosh to just keep them where they are. They are predicted to leave interest rates on hold later on Thursday and expectations for when they will start tightening monetary policy were pushed out in a Reuters poll last week as the likelihood of a recession has risen.
And they want to print more euros. |