You can. 1. because you have to and 2. because it is no longer possible to control the border as in the 70s.
The EU: In, out, shake it all about.... (8 Viewers)
- Thread starter jimmyhillsfanclub
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You can. 1. because you have to and 2. because it is no longer possible to control the border as in the 70s.
Don’t know. Back to the subject...
Grendel
Well-Known Member
We don’t have to pay it and given the honest EU wanted twice as much to start with they’ve hardky calculated it have they?
Grendel
Well-Known Member
Don’t know? So you actually support Tusk and his actions against the Poles?
Jesus Christ you really are a fucking moron
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Marginals is all about retail politics, like locals are all about potholes and bins.
Right To Buy was a masterstroke for that, especially in a housing crisis. Labours always been poor at the Middle England retail stuff. Blair got it. Check the 5 pledges: smaller class sizes, more police, better NHS. That’s the bread and butter.
Today it’d have to have something about immigration, housing and as always the NHS. Problem is Labour did so badly at countering the “Labour crashed the economy” myth, that they can’t credibly promise spending increases, even though post Brexit (or any crash) that’s the same economic policy.
Minimum wage, ZHC, identity politics stuff isn’t going to win an election. But the Tory lie of “give our mates tax cuts and magically you’ll be better off” always does :/
And yeah, the state of all the Tory “rebels” voting record is shocking. Cameron just taught them how to put on a veneer.
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I don’t take you at your word. You don’t even know me. As for your intellect, I have no idea, but it doesn’t seem particularly impressive judging by your comments on here.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
You're doing a great job of pushing waverers into the Leave camp Martcov, please keep it up!
There are no waverers. Referenda solidify voting choices generally. Check the massive drop in don’t knows post referendum. It’s just two sides chucking shit at each other now, always and forever.
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Sick Boy
Super Moderator
On the beer early?
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
It’s the biggest politicial issue of the day and it hasn’t happened yet, what do you expect? Should they also censor the “we’ll be better off” stuff? If anything they give way too much credence to fringe economists, fringe business leaders and backbench MPs to maintain balance.
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shmmeee
Well-Known Member
48% of those who voted mate. In almost any GE that’s enough for a majority government. Stop pretending it’s “Donald Tusk and his mates” and not the vast majority of educated, successful, informed people across the planet who think this is mental.
Fair enough if you want to back yourself over them. More power to you, well done, you won, get over it. But don’t pretend that it’s some shadowy conspiracy.
Grendel
Well-Known Member
Why? Do you believe anyone who treated pensioners as Mr tusk did in Poland deserves a special place in Hell?
It’s a legitimate question and what’s the answer?
Grendel
Well-Known Member
Well regarding educated and informed you’ve claimed on this forum food inflation rose by 20% in a year post the referendum
Sick Boy
Super Moderator
I’m an atheist, to me it’s not a legitimate question at all.
Grendel
Well-Known Member
Do you believe someone who has stolen pensions from the people he represented now be in the position he is in Brussels
That’s a desperate diversion by the way as you know exactly what the expression means
Sick Boy
Super Moderator
What a thick answer. In what way do I support anything Tusk has done. Funnily enough I am now in a pub with a Polish girl who voted for Tusk in Poland.
Grendel
Well-Known Member
So do you think any politician who removed pension funds from public servants deserves a special place in Hell?
This isn’t difficult.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
I shouldn’t get too cocky about that. Our own public servants scheme is equally unsustainable as Poland’s was and for pretty much the same reasons. It could happen here yet and let’s face it if it does it will almost certainly be the Tories wielding the axe. Presumably given your outrage over Tusk you’ll never vote Tory again.
Available to Registered users only - Pensions Expert
Then of course there’s this.
Government uses Brexit vote to bury cut in benefits for older couples | Daily Mail Online
Grendel
Well-Known Member
Which answers nothing about if Mr Tusk deserves a special place in Hell
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
I never said it did. I was giving you a heads up about being cocky about Tusks policy on pensions while at the helm in Poland when the same thing happening in the UK seems almost inevitable. I’m sure you’ll be equally scathing of whichever Tory PM does it.
Even our friend Andrew Neil’s publication thinks so
The slow death of the public-sector pension | The Spectator
Here’s another take on it
UK pension liabilities surge by £1trn in five years
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Grendel
Well-Known Member
I’m just asking about the special place in Hell Tony. Mart thinks Tusk will make the pearly gates. What do you think Tony the voter whose always voted Tory (I’ve voted Tory 3 times)
Sick Boy
Super Moderator
I thought he voted Labour last time?
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
You want to make a big thing of a decision that a British government is obviously going to make in the very near future. Will you accept that decision or will you think whichever sovereign government at the time of the decision deserves to be sat next to Tusk?
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
I did and if there’s a general election tomorrow I’ll be doing the same again if by no other method of a process of elimination starting with the least palatable to the not so nearly as unpalatable. Which to be honest is the process I usually take when voting in a general election.
One thing I will say is that I’ve never took as much glee in voting Tory as someone was in the last election. End of the Labour Party and all that.
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Vote rigging
Nick
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skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
The common sense of a brexit backer
MP under fire for blocking anti-FGM bill
He advocates no deal as well.
MP under fire for blocking anti-FGM bill
He advocates no deal as well.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Another scare story from the NFU this time Brexit as disruptive as disease outbreak, says farmers' leader
It’s talking about a tangible reality of brexit so of course it’s the specter of project fear future.
It’s talking about a tangible reality of brexit so of course it’s the specter of project fear future.
No. Great person though.
Sky Blue Pete
Well-Known Member
He was an idiot on the program and Irish border was not a problem until it became one was really what he was saying
Sky Blue Pete
Well-Known Member
He is a wanker isn’t he a real dinosaur
Grendel
Well-Known Member
He’s also voted UKIP - I guess he decided who to vote for by drawing lots
I'll just correct that for you shall I, the vast majority of mainly Southern, yes highly educated doing all right crowd who don't want any changes to the status quo as the London Centric Metropolitan elite steer all possible revenue and funding to their preferred areas leaving vast areas of the country fucked over by globalisation and general apathy and struggling with the cost of living and lack of investment and people wonder why they have become fearful of mass immigration , low wages, rising crime and money spunked away to middle men in Brussels ......who gain them what exactly ?
