Our system detected that your browser is blocking advertisements on our site. Please help support FoxesTalk by disabling any kind of ad blocker while browsing this site. Thank you.
Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
9 minutes ago, toddybad said:

We went from top of g7 growth to bottom so it's ahead had a demostrable negative effect on growth before we've even left. Quite how you leavers always forget to mention this I'm not sure. 

 

Screenshot_20180203-122827.png

"Economics comes above everything, Only those who disagree with that have the privilege of wealth"

 

There you go - if you've got wealth and can ride out any temporary downturn, economics isn't as important as any other effects. Bit hypocritical to lecture about economics anyway when I'm assuming you'd agree that better social justice  (e.g. closing the wealth gap in education - being born into a upper class family is worth a ten point boost to IQ on it's own, with high IQ showing higher levels of heritability in higher classes) is worth a small economic hit if required?

Posted
41 minutes ago, toddybad said:

We went from top of g7 growth to bottom so it's ahead had a demostrable negative effect on growth before we've even left. Quite how you leavers always forget to mention this I'm not sure. 

 

Screenshot_20180203-122827.png

 

26 minutes ago, The Doctor said:

"Economics comes above everything, Only those who disagree with that have the privilege of wealth"

 

There you go - if you've got wealth and can ride out any temporary downturn, economics isn't as important as any other effects. Bit hypocritical to lecture about economics anyway when I'm assuming you'd agree that better social justice  (e.g. closing the wealth gap in education - being born into a upper class family is worth a ten point boost to IQ on it's own, with high IQ showing higher levels of heritability in higher classes) is worth a small economic hit if required?

If you are going to take a quote out of context Toddy don't leave the whole lot there for everyone else to see.

 

For what it's worth as well if a party in America was going to secure huge economic growth, but have the supreme court overruled by one in Venezuela, have an open border with Mexico and allow Suriname to veto it's trade deals I can promise you I wouldn't advise a vote for them either.

Posted
1 hour ago, Strokes said:

I’m having an Independence Day party at mine on the 29th March, you’re all invited rsvp x

I'll come and trash the place in sympathy for what you've done to the country x

Posted
Just now, Alf Bentley said:

Merkel finally agrees grand coalition with SPD in Germany. SPD expected to get key ministries including finance minister & foreign minister:

https://news.sky.com/story/angela-merkel-set-for-fourth-term-as-cdu-and-spd-agree-coalition-deal-11239841

Incredible really, means the far-right are now the official opposition in Germany. 

 

It's amazing she's got the gall to cling on after her policies led to that.

Posted
1 hour ago, Alf Bentley said:

Merkel finally agrees grand coalition with SPD in Germany. SPD expected to get key ministries including finance minister & foreign minister:

https://news.sky.com/story/angela-merkel-set-for-fourth-term-as-cdu-and-spd-agree-coalition-deal-11239841

“But only the centre can win elections” tell me that when AFD win more votes than the SPD in the next election while JC and JMcD are in office IoI

Posted

I recommend watching this video on the impact a hard Brexit is likely to have on milk producers.  I'd like to see the usual suspects defend this one.  (Hyperlinked because for some reason it's not embedding properly.)

Posted
17 minutes ago, Carl the Llama said:

I recommend watching this video on the impact a hard Brexit is likely to have on milk producers.  I'd like to see the usual suspects defend this one.  (Hyperlinked because for some reason it's not embedding properly.)

Not coo l

Posted
1 hour ago, Sharpe's Fox said:

“But only the centre can win elections” tell me that when AFD win more votes than the SPD in the next election while JC and JMcD are in office IoI

Early days still but certainly looking like centrist governments could be defeated by those on the extremes now.

 

25 minutes ago, Carl the Llama said:

I recommend watching this video on the impact a hard Brexit is likely to have on milk producers.  I'd like to see the usual suspects defend this one.  (Hyperlinked because for some reason it's not embedding properly.)

lol

 

2018 equivalent of a Rickroll.

Posted
2 minutes ago, MattP said:

Early days still but certainly looking like centrist governments could be defeated by those on the extremes now.

 

lol

 

2018 equivalent of a Rickroll.

Unless it’s hard and extreme, it’s not getting in.

Posted
11 minutes ago, MattP said:

Early days still but certainly looking like centrist governments could be defeated by those on the extremes now.

 

 

Could be right, hope you're not - global warfare is never a pretty thing.

Posted
1 hour ago, Carl the Llama said:

I recommend watching this video on the impact a hard Brexit is likely to have on milk producers.  I'd like to see the usual suspects defend this one.  (Hyperlinked because for some reason it's not embedding properly.)

 

You bastard... I actually ended up watching all 4:16 and now have random pigeon facts nesting in my brain. I just know next time i’m In front of a women and struggling for conversation “do you know you can milk pigeons” will spout out of my mouth.

Posted (edited)
15 hours ago, MattP said:

 

If you are going to take a quote out of context Toddy don't leave the whole lot there for everyone else to see.

 

For what it's worth as well if a party in America was going to secure huge economic growth, but have the supreme court overruled by one in Venezuela, have an open border with Mexico and allow Suriname to veto it's trade deals I can promise you I wouldn't advise a vote for them either.

You're on record saying economics is everything and on the last page trade deals were the first (and only) thing you mentioned when asked to explain why you voted leave. Yet you also claim that brexit for you was not about economics. As it stands these views seem incompatible.

 

Why did you really vote brexit?

Edited by Rogstanley
Posted
2 minutes ago, Rogstanley said:

You're on record saying economics is everything and on the last page trade deals were the first (and only) thing you mentioned when asked to explain why you voted leave. Yet you also claim that brexit for you was not about economics. As it stands these views seem incompatible.

 

Why did you really vote brexit?

Economics is important but just not as important as giving our NHS £350 mil a week.

Posted

Westminster voting intention:

CON: 43% (+1)
LAB: 39% (-3)
LDEM: 8% (+2)

via YouGov, Feb 2018
Chgs. w/ 29 Jan

 

lol

Posted

So yesterday the government voted for cuts to council funding. And council's, having seen a huge % of their funding already removed, and with responsibly for social care which despite more need has itself has seen a 5.4% cut in funding since 2010, are now having to raise council tax significantly. Real joined up thinking.

Posted
1 hour ago, Strokes said:

Economics is important but just not as important as giving our NHS £350 mil a week.

I know you're joking but that's economics as well.

 

Still waiting for anyone to give me a reason why they voted brexit that is nothing to do with the economy.

Posted
7 minutes ago, toddybad said:

So yesterday the government voted for cuts to council funding. And council's, having seen a huge % of their funding already removed, and with responsibly for social care which despite more need has itself has seen a 5.4% cut in funding since 2010, are now having to raise council tax significantly. Real joined up thinking.

Well, people are happy to pay extra taxes. Makes sense to do it this way. 

Posted
23 minutes ago, MattP said:

Westminster voting intention:

CON: 43% (+1)
LAB: 39% (-3)
LDEM: 8% (+2)

via YouGov, Feb 2018
Chgs. w/ 29 Jan

 

lol

 

Within the margin of error, but interesting.....though not as interesting as the polls are likely to be later in the year (one way or another).

 

That's the second uptick in Lib Dem support in recent polls, isn't it?

 

I like the Mail's take on it: 

"Conservatives stretched its lead over Tories despite party in-fighting over Brexit" :blink: lol
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5366715/Tories-4-point-lead-Labour-poll.html

Posted
9 minutes ago, Alf Bentley said:

Within the margin of error, but interesting.....though not as interesting as the polls are likely to be later in the year (one way or another).

 

That's the second uptick in Lib Dem support in recent polls, isn't it?

 

I like the Mail's take on it: 

"Conservatives stretched its lead over Tories despite party in-fighting over Brexit" :blink: lol
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5366715/Tories-4-point-lead-Labour-poll.html

lol Classic Mail. The Lib Dems do seem to be having a quiet revival, without really saying anything, I still maintain they had the best manifesto at the last election, problem  is I couldn't vote for them on the basis of Brexit.

 

They wouldn't admit it obviously, but surely there is deep concern in Labour circles that they can't establish a big lead (or even a lead it appears) over this current government, which I'll admit it's absolutely awful.

Posted
45 minutes ago, MattP said:

Westminster voting intention:

CON: 43% (+1)
LAB: 39% (-3)
LDEM: 8% (+2)

via YouGov, Feb 2018
Chgs. w/ 29 Jan

 

lol

These polls are only to be believed if Labour have a big lead, don't you realise this Matthew lol

 

 

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...