lapsed_skyblue
Well-Known Member
Didn't the Wasps say that they were suspending talks on a "long term" agreement? This does not necessarily mean that talks cannot be held to extend the existing agreement should it be required.
It is if there is a timescale involved though isn't it? ie the only way for the legal action to be stopped before the current rent agreement is for SISU to stop it, otherwise the club aren't at the ricoh.
JR1 will run past the end of the current agreement to play at the Ricoh. So in order to continue playing at the Ricoh past the end of the current agreement Wasps have to continue talks with the football club while there is still the 'background noise'. If they are prepared to do that what was the point of stopping in the first place?No it's not.
Because you're assertion that it's blackmail is incorrect I'm a Wasps fan.
The SBT equivalent of Godwin's Law strikes again!
Isn't extending a short term dealDidn't the Wasps say that they were suspending talks on a "long term" agreement? This does not necessarily mean that talks cannot be held to extend the existing agreement should it be required.
There is only one person who argues as much as you when he knows that he is wrong. And he is heavily biased against CCC.Because you're assertion that it's blackmail is incorrect I'm a Wasps fan.
The SBT equivalent of Godwin's Law strikes again!
JR1 will run past the end of the current agreement to play at the Ricoh. So in order to continue playing at the Ricoh past the end of the current agreement Wasps have to continue talks with the football club while there is still the 'background noise'. If they are prepared to do that what was the point of stopping in the first place?
Wasps aren't stupid, they are not going to clearly leave themselves open to being taken to court for blackmail but the intention is very clear.
There is only one person who argues as much as you when he knows that he is wrong. And he is heavily biased against CCC.
Lol first it's 10 years, then 20 years, now 25 years.
There is of course no correlation between dropping legal action and securing any sort of deal at all.
Which most people on here have sussed out.
Are you saying David Anderson is lying?
"But it wasn’t done where they came with a list of 17 demands, if we were going to do a long deal - and we were talking about a 20- or 25-year deal, he had drawn up a list of issues he thought we needed to address."
Take note of the quote marks[/QUOTE
Are you saying David Anderson is lying?
"But it wasn’t done where they came with a list of 17 demands, if we were going to do a long deal - and we were talking about a 20- or 25-year deal, he had drawn up a list of issues he thought we needed to address."
Take note of the quote marks
Good luck with trying explain to someone who acts like an idiot. He is on top form (or so he thinks) today.Are you saying David Anderson is lying?
"But it wasn’t done where they came with a list of 17 demands, if we were going to do a long deal - and we were talking about a 20- or 25-year deal, he had drawn up a list of issues he thought we needed to address."
Take note of the quote marks
I might not be better off. But my children will be. So they have my vote.So when Boris tells us that we will be better off if we leave the EU - do you honestly think you will get that extra money in your pocket?
So when Boris tells us that we will be better off if we leave the EU - do you honestly think you will get that extra money in your pocket?
I'm not sure who David Anderson is but chris Anderson may well have been talking about that time frame.
Wasps may well have not been.
I am waiting for someone to explain why so many top Tories are going against their own parties policies.
So why fall out behind the scenes with those who decide who takes up positions that makes major decisions on the running of our countries?Ruthless, naked ambition.
So why fall out behind the scenes with those who decide who takes up positions that makes major decisions on the running of our countries?
Yes for another board....but why would I meant the in lot? And is Johnson a serious politician? He is more like the pissed up bloke in the pub that has been voted in by other pissed up people in the pub. But he is better than most as he doesn't ever follow party lines if he disagrees with them. I just find it hard to take him seriously a lot of the time. So a good choice by yourself if you are an 'in' personEh? If you mean Cameron that's simple. He's in power as the pragmatic choice, after Blair kept them out of power with more extreme options before. Cameron's positioning Osborne as successor however, and Osborne is less competent in presenting the surface sheen, and less able to convince floating voters. So there's enough of an arm of the Tory Party that you make a play for their votes in a leadership election, and hope to pick up some of the others, having shown yourself more electable than Osborne.
If you mean EU, then Johnson's flipped his position without thinking before. ultimately pragmatism will win out there if we stay in, he'll claim to be convinced by the arguments after all, and it'll be same-old, same-old.
Johnson's one of the most insincere politicians going, will leap on anything for a vote, and plays the surface act far more than most...
...but this is probably all for another board
And is Johnson a serious politician?
But he is better than most as he doesn't ever follow party lines if he disagrees with them.
I would prefer Johnson to Osborne. One is about the closest to the man on the street that you will get for a Tory. The other has no charisma. He would look more in place as Labour leader.He's in pole position to challenge Osborne for leadership of the Conservative Party. And he's the most ruthless of them all.
It's all about Boris Johnson, not about principle. He flip flops between beliefs depending on what he feels will allow him to catch the wave at any one time.
One is about the closest to the man on the street that you will get for a Tory
And if he was looking for votes why has he gone against his party and joined the side that will lose?
So who out of them bunch of toffs is closer to being like the man on the street?THat's his surface presentation. He's anything but!
I refer the honourable gentleman to the answer I gave some posts above.
He's in pole position to challenge Osborne for leadership of the Conservative Party. And he's the most ruthless of them all.
It's all about Boris Johnson, not about principle. He flip flops between beliefs depending on what he feels will allow him to catch the wave at any one time.
About as far as I trust the vast majority of politicians.Think I'd trust BoJo about as far as I could spit.
And I can't spit very far.
Boris wants out!
And going against party policies will lose him votes in his own party.
Quite frankly, Cameron's closer to the man on the street than Johnson!
He just chooses not to place a surface act upon himself.
Boris says it as it is.
I prefer someone who will admit that they were wrong and let everyone know than someone who keeps up with the same bullshit even when everyone can see through it. Cameron reminds me of Fisher.Since when? He's a fabulous actor, that's true. But he is all about the art of performance!
And given his policies are on the end of a swingball rope, how come he says it like he is, with 180 degree shuffles every other month?!?
Do you mean like this mateSince when? He's a fabulous actor, that's true. But he is all about the art of performance!
And given his policies are on the end of a swingball rope, how come he says it like he is, with 180 degree shuffles every other month?!?
I prefer someone who will admit that they were wrong
Sounds like you are describing Cameron in most of that.That ain't Johnson then. He's a man for glib vacuous responses played for laughs to diffuse the fact he makes up statistics, makes up stories, and for that matter makes up quotes (he got sacked for the latter).
The man is the most insincere, career oriented politician around. And it's not like he doesn't have competition for that!