Folks, the dices have already been rolled.
There will be "NO BREXIT" !
Mark my words for it.
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Folks, the dices have already been rolled.
There will be "NO BREXIT" !
Mark my words for it.
Join the € EURO € and stop whining. You can't have your cake and eat it
There is no colonialism in the EU.
Now that's what I call an arguement. :rolleyes:
What about beer for the dumb folks
Join the @ € or start singing "The Queen" song. On your mark...get set...go...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8_K9O52DrM
Surprising article from The Guardian :) https://www.theguardian.com/commenti...ur-party-loser
You misunderstand but being an obdurate Yorkshire tyke this is quite normal.
One either has free movement and the right to services in each member state or one does not and if that occurs then the thing is broken.
The British people are largely incapable of comprehending their insignificance to the rest of the world. Britain exports to the EU 60% of its manufacturing contribution to annual GDP. The Germans and French have already stated that upon full Brexit, as demanded by the fuckwits of Britain, they will fuck the UK.Tariffs will be imposed on British goods but given the British dependence on imports the financial controls will not be reciprocated however the devaluation of the £, concomitant to a full Brexit, will mean those imports will all be that much more expensive.
The juxtaposed controls in Coquelles etc will be abandoned and all the economic migrants demanding to enter the UK will flood in - the French will simply state it is not their problem anymore and quite right too - the French have already stated this.
Just about every economic pundit of any worth, and all the money markets from the US to fucking Japan, have illustrated the £ will fall by 30 % - the merest fucking hint that a Brexit might occur lost us 12% alone - and shall remain at that level for the foreseeable.
It is universally understood that Scotland will gain its independence in the event of a Brexit.
The UK will cease to be and its currency will be permanently devalued. Your "blip" is no more than wishful thinking.
Only a fucking moron would vote to quit the largest trading bloc in the world with all its protections and values.
As I said, Brexit is for fuckwits.
Bower,I tend to scan read and when I see daft statements such as " the EU is broken " I assume the worst and conclude that what is written is merely silly propaganda.
Assuming all that to be correct it will be interesting to see how the Brexiters then manage to turn it all around into blaming Johnny Foreigner.Quote:
Originally Posted by Seekingasylum
I remember this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1j-Gb8Pk2Pk
Peter Shore EEC speech, he was not so wrong.
Poor old Shore, never quite grasped the awful truth that it took membership of the EU to finally comprehend what a useless, screwed up economy we were under a sclerotic management cadre hamstrung by subversive unions exploiting an unproductive and lumpen proletariat.
Watching the likes of the Brexiters now is akin to a resurrection of the old dinosaurs.
I almost wish brexit wins, just to see what happens. Would that be counted as mean?
Not at all, a change is as good as a rest:)
Bookmakers have Remain as clear winners now because of that Jo Cox murder..
The endless propaganda from both sides is reaching it's crescendo, i predict 54% Remain and 46% Leave, without the murder it would have been the other way round.
Australians sending in postal votes for the upcoming UK referendum on European Union membership could have considerable influence on the result, writes Julian Lorkin.
Fresh from Australia's success at Eurovision - when contestant Dami Im came in second - many Australian residents are about to cast a much more important vote on Europe and its future.
Anyone with a British passport who lives Down Under is eligible to participate in the UK's referendum on exiting the EU if they have registered to vote in the past 15 years.
With 1.2 million British nationals in Australia, and 250,000 in New Zealand, both the stay and leave camps are in full campaign mode half a world away from the UK. Southern hemisphere votes have the potential to swing the knife-edge referendum.
Posters supporting both sides have sprouted in areas popular with UK residents. In some locations, such as Perth, up to 15% of the population was born in England.
The referendum vote is optional. As a result there has been a strong campaign just urging voters to post their ballot slips back from Australia.
"Expat conversations swirl around it," says the Guardian's cartoonist David Squires. He is a household name in Britain, even though he migrated to Australia several years ago. "I'm just overloaded trying to work out the issues and the timing is woeful - the vote comes right after Eurovision, just before the Australian general election - and with all the noise of the US election too."
He feels that it's odd to have a postal vote when he has essentially left the UK behind. "I really shouldn't have a vote. I'm an ex-pat who has migrated - almost the opposite as to what the vote is about. It's great for comedy though."
Some expats have been incorrectly told they need to pay to return their postal vote, which uses the free International Business Reply Service (IBRS).
Post offices have asked for up to A$68 (£32) to courier votes. The UK's Electoral Commission told the BBC in a statement it was working closely with postal operators to correct misunderstandings.
A pounding for the pound?
Expats are also closely watching the sterling and the Australian dollar, among the world's most-traded and most-volatile currency pairs. The value of the pound has recently veered between A$1.50 and A$3. At its last meeting the Reserve Bank of Australia deferred changing interest rates ahead of the Brexit vote, calling it a "near-term risk" with considerable implications for the Australian dollar.
"Sterling could take a pounding with a Brexit," confirms Australian business commentator Ross Greenwood. He has spoken to many business leaders in the UK about the impact of a Brexit.
"Mind you, the pound dropping would make the UK's exports more competitive, giving a boon to UK tourism. Aussies would queue at Kingsford Smith [Sydney's airport] keen to get a cheap trip back," he says.
"Hundreds of Australian companies are champing at the bit to get access to Britain. They want a UK Free Trade Agreement on much better terms than Europe.
"Many farmers have been enviously eyeing up their traditional British market for Australian milk, beef and wool. It would build an economic relationship that used to be the cornerstone of the Australian and British partnership."
'Considerable influence'
However, he thinks Australian banks would be very cautious. "Australia's NAB had an ill-fated adventure into UK regional banking, losing millions on Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank. Once bitten, they'd fight shy of jumping in feet-first again."
Although the UK might eye-up Australia, he says, "Down Under is linked now to Korea, Japan and the US. But make no mistake; a newly independent UK would be welcomed with open arms by trade delegations from Canberra."
However, Annmarie Elijah, from the ANU Centre for European Studies, urges caution. "The UK and Australia cannot dig the UK-Australia Trade Agreement [UKATA] out of the bottom drawer, dust it off and carry on."
Creating a new trade agreement would take time. "There is no reason to think that Australia would be top of the UK's prospective trade partners."
Far more British expats live Down Under than elsewhere in the world. Only Spain, with 760,000, and the United States at 600,000 come close. As such they will wield considerable influence over whether the UK stays in the EU.
And Ross Greenwood, whose parents are from the UK, says one other thing might change with a Brexit - the EU passport queues. "It might also heal the small hurt that Aussies of British parentage feel, when they have to queue in the non-UK, non-EU passport line at Heathrow."
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2016/06/1366.jpg
1.2 million British nationals live in Australia and many are eligible to vote in the UK referendum on EU membership
Could Australia swing the UK?s EU vote? - BBC News
Err, just why would we buy Australian milk, wool, and meat?
This article is just so fucking illiterate, economically, it could only have emanated from the BBC.
The fucking ocker dollar is so far down the fucking toilet, it doesn't matter if sterling devalues. The cost of a holiday in Blighty would still make them walk with a fucking limp, never mind the fact that inflation will see prices increase further.
never been clearer.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chittychangchang
Dice herman,, Die 1 .Quote:
Originally Posted by HermantheGerman
^^Clearly.
Agree Piwanio too much of this online.Quote:
Originally Posted by piwanoi
It's meant to hurt,,, stand-up for for your rights, :tantrum: :)
DrGob,, piwanio can't spell X.
Brutal. :)
no clearer. would have to change sentence for clearly.Quote:
Originally Posted by Seekingasylum
If it's any consolation..
Bookmakers are unconcerned with politics. They simply try to make a round book. That's to say, the odds are calculated so that they don't lose either way.
All the current odds tell us is that the most money has been placed on Bremain. That's all it tells us. It doesn't necessarily follow that most betting people are supporting Bremain... millions of the average voter's small punts would be matched by a handful of thumping bets from The City.
In the polling booth, all votes are of equal weight.
No, when Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales then decide they want nothing more to do with us, England will be a hotch-potch of poverty stricken shire counties where the filthy rich reside in stately mansions and right-wing morons such as the BNP and Liberty GB will roam the streets. Perhaps it might then dawn on the f**wits who voted out just how stupid they are although this won't happen overnight of course.
seeking asylum
you are clearly unwell.Quote:
obdurate Yorkshire tyke.
fucking toilet
fucking illiterate
a fucking moron
fucking moron.
is it hemorrhoids?