Tennis
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
These 31109 comments are related to the topic:
All roads lead to Rio (Mug clay, USO series, Newport, Nanchang, Davis Cup)
All roads lead to Rio (Mug clay, USO series, Newport, Nanchang, Davis Cup)
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 31,109
|
By:
nope. GSM PHM
|
|
By:
what a loser mugro
|
|
By:
that morillo on mp 'nuff for mug to commit sewage pipes
|
|
By:
muggy players mugging me of my profits today
 |
|
By:
Theresa May appoints Boris Johnson foreign secretary and Philip Hammond chancellor after becoming UK prime minister, succeeding David Cameron.
 |
|
By:
Superb line up she is putting together...excellent.
|
|
By:
how low Mugro?
|
|
By:
David Davis, the quiet Farage, campaigned to leave eu for 25 years..BREXIT REALLY IS COMING...YAYYYY!!!
|
|
By:
|
|
By:
Yes doridoru. Baring a major conflict in mainland Europe, Article 50 will be triggered. Its just a case of when.
|
|
By:
David Davis from Feb...
The EU has been in decline for some time now. There is no change of course in sight. The risks involved in staying are clear for all to see – low growth, high unemployment, and waning influence. In 1975 the EU was the bright future, a vision of a better world. Now it is a crumbling relic from a gloomy past. We must raise our eyes to the wider world. The UK has been a persistent advocate of reforming and modernising the EU. Even a decade ago there was hope of radical reform, as the EU expanded from 15 nations to 28. Some thought the new members, only recently independent themselves, would shift the EU away from its centralising, statist destination, and towards a more democratic, more trade-focussed direction. |
|
By:
Ula
 |
|
By:
The Euro has become a destroyer of jobs. Unemployment across the continent is running at almost 10 per cent, with youth unemployment double that at 20 per cent. For individual countries, these figures are even worse.
Greece and Spain are suffering from youth unemployment rates of nearly 50 per cent, and Italy almost 40 per cent. Unemployment is destroying the prospects of a whole generation of young Europeans. The Euro is an experiment that has failed. In its short life it is already responsible for sovereign debt crises in several European countries, high unemployment, and dramatic trade imbalances across the Eurozone. But then the European project has been a litany of failures. From economic catastrophe, the collapsing single currency experiment, a poor record on increasing trade, the damage done by merging home affairs, to the undoubted foreign policy failures. Then there is the Schengen Zone. The passport-less travel area once held up as the pinnacle of European integration is crumbling before our very eyes. The migration crisis that has brought more than a million refugees to Europe’s shores, with many more expected to come, is a stake in the heart of a borderless Europe. The strength of any policy can only be judged by how it copes with crisis. Schengen, just like the Euro, is failing under the pressure. |
|
By:
Will not be triggered , I don't think , a general election should be called firstly ,but irrespectively , a complete new government is now ruling and not the one that stated it will leave Europe .By David Cameron resigning and not invoking the article he has left Theresa or anyone else with a bit of savvy , the perfect reason not to Brexit .
|
|
By:
|
|
By:
We currently import £59 billion more from Europe than we export. After Brexit we would be Europe’s largest export market, worth £289 billion in 2014, larger than China.
To see our importance to Europe, you only need to walk down the street. More than a quarter of all cars sold in this country are Mercedes, BMWs, Audis or VWs. And those are just some of the German brands. We are Europe’s second largest, and fastest growing car market. This negotiation will primarily be about politics, and our European colleagues pre-eminently concerned about their national interest. We are too valuable a market for Europe to shut off. Within minutes of a vote for Brexit the CEO’s of Mercedes, BMW, VW and Audi will be knocking down Chancellor Merkel’s door demanding that there be no barriers to German access to the British market. And while they are at it they will be demanding that those British companies that they own will have uninterrupted access to Europe. We are talking Mini and Rolls Royce, owned by BMW, and Bentley, owned by Volkswagen. Premium brands with healthy demand across Europe. And this is not just German cars. The same will happen with Shell and Unilever in the Netherlands, EDF, EADS and the viticultural trade associations in France, Seat in Spain, and Fiat and the fashion designers in Italy. The pressure from European companies for a free trade deal between the UK and the remaining member of the European Union would be huge. We have far more to gain than we have to lose, while the opposite is true for the EU. People have spoken, wrongly, about 3.3 million British jobs being ‘linked’ to our membership of the EU. Well there are over 5 million jobs on the continent that are linked to trade with Britain. |
|
By:
The European Union was a noble vision. It was borne out of Europe’s history. A history of war, conflict, tyranny and destruction.
Two world wars ripped Western Europe apart. It is an entirely understandable, indeed an admirable, response to such horror to want to break down national barriers and increase bonds between peoples and countries. Spain emerged from Franco’s tyranny. Portugal from Caetano. Greece shook off the rule of the Colonels. And after the Berlin Wall fell, whole swathes of Eastern Europe rediscovered democracy and liberty. Faced with such a history it is entirely understandable that the European Union came into being. It is a profoundly peaceful project, dedicated to protecting democracy across Europe. But this history is not our history. Britain has its own proud tradition of fighting tyranny, of protecting liberty and democracy both at home and abroad. For us, Europe has always been about trade. For the continent, it is about so much more. This does not mean either side is wrong. But the European Project is not right for us. The Global Project is. |
|
By:
Sovereignty means that the triggering of article 50 will have to be discussed and voted upon in the house of commons before a decision on it is passed regardless of what the public opinion . That is law .Furthermore almost all big are apposed to the motion , so it ain't gonna be so easy pal .
|
|
By:
What a mug Donald Young.
|
|
By:
Edy in despair lol, David Davis superb...basically Farage without all the baggage, and hes in charge!
BBC ARE GUTTED HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA |
|
By:
am I?
|
|
By:
I have to say it's incredibly adorable how concerned you always are about me. Even mentioned me in a eu lover thread on politics or chit chat the other week.
|
|
By:
David Davis is the worst person for the job .
|
|
By:
One could almost think I'm constantly on your mind
 |
|
By:
 |
|
By:
Lol Edy I respect you that's why...
|
|
By:
If only Aaron showed as much affection towards me
|
|
By:
David Davis very articulate in his words though, massive piece he wrote in Feb this year...
|
|
By:
He even refers to your usual argument there look:
Faced with such a history it is entirely understandable that the European Union came into being. It is a profoundly peaceful project, dedicated to protecting democracy across Europe. But this history is not our history. Britain has its own proud tradition of fighting tyranny, of protecting liberty and democracy both at home and abroad. For us, Europe has always been about trade. For the continent, it is about so much more. This does not mean either side is wrong. But the European Project is not right for us. The Global Project is. |
|
By:
We are finished.
|
|
By:
Isn't Global Project what you personally thought to have voted against?
|
|
By:
That's the good elite university debate culture of debating to convince, not out of believe.
|
|
By:
not sure why it is particularly surprising either that Brexiters were put in these key roles with regards to it either
|
|
By:
Did you know like 50% of tories went to private schools and elite universities?
|
|
By:
And the other 50% voted leave
 ? |
|
By:
While nation wide only about 7% went to private schools like Eton
|
