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> Is it coming home?, Be funny if it does....
TallDarkAndHands...
post Jul 8 2018, 09:13 PM
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QUOTE (On the edge @ Jul 8 2018, 10:07 PM) *
Really interesting, are you a second or third generation? Your continued affection for Stoke and support for its football club illustrates just how difficult it is for incomers to quickly integrate and assimilate the ways of their adopted community. Did you find it difficult at school because of your difference; or were there other kids in similar circumstances so the effect was diluted?

What a load of old pony.
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newres
post Jul 9 2018, 04:29 AM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Jul 8 2018, 09:07 PM) *
I've lived here all my life, not just pitched up from London because you dont like it in that part of the world anymore. If anyone should **** off back it should be you my little remoaning foe.😂

So you’re not actually from Stoke at all. What a liar.
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newres
post Jul 9 2018, 04:45 AM
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Going well.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-44761056
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On the edge
post Jul 9 2018, 05:33 AM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Jul 8 2018, 10:13 PM) *
What a load of old pony.


Surprising for someone in IT, nothing you say computes!


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On the edge
post Jul 9 2018, 05:35 AM
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QUOTE (newres @ Jul 9 2018, 05:45 AM) *


Yes; might as well come out with our hands up now.

Really frightening bit comes next. Presumably the likes of Rees-Mogg and Johnson come in as 'serious contenders'.

So, little wonder the pundits are bigging up the football either way it goes, national attention will be deflected.....triples all round.


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James_Trinder
post Jul 9 2018, 12:22 PM
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QUOTE (On the edge @ Jul 9 2018, 05:35 AM) *
Yes; might as well come out with our hands up now.

Really frightening bit comes next. Presumably the likes of Rees-Mogg and Johnson come in as 'serious contenders'.

So, little wonder the pundits are bigging up the football either way it goes, national attention will be deflected.....triples all round.


In my opinion, David Davis couldn't negotiate his away out of a paper bag so I'm not that fussed to see the back of him. The new guy, Dominic Raab, looks quite intelligent from his CV so hopefully this might be an improvement.
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newres
post Jul 9 2018, 05:36 PM
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QUOTE (James_Trinder @ Jul 9 2018, 01:22 PM) *
In my opinion, David Davis couldn't negotiate his away out of a paper bag so I'm not that fussed to see the back of him. The new guy, Dominic Raab, looks quite intelligent from his CV so hopefully this might be an improvement.

The problem is that the circle can’t be squared. Brexiteers are deluded in thinking we just need to be tougher and we’ll get what we want. A bit like raising our voices and speaking slowly so the foreigners understand.
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TallDarkAndHands...
post Jul 9 2018, 06:51 PM
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QUOTE (newres @ Jul 9 2018, 06:36 PM) *
The problem is that the circle can’t be squared. Brexiteers are deluded in thinking we just need to be tougher and we’ll get what we want. A bit like raising our voices and speaking slowly so the foreigners understand.

So if Brexit is reversed please don't complain when legal challenges are launched and millions march in London.
This may be the end of the political system as we know it.
You may get your wish... but just watch what happens if it does.
Chaos will ensue. And it will be a **** of a lot worse than Brexit or even full WTO.
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SirWilliam
post Jul 9 2018, 07:24 PM
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QUOTE (newres @ Jul 9 2018, 06:36 PM) *
The problem is that the circle can’t be squared. Brexiteers are deluded in thinking we just need to be tougher and we’ll get what we want. A bit like raising our voices and speaking slowly so the foreigners understand.


Forgive my ignorance but I was under the impression that the brexiteers wanted to leave the EU, period? No negotiating,no divorce payment just complete separation. Now I appreciate that it ain't quite that simple but it is what the majority voted for and anything less is an affront to democracy.
The way things are going on the domestic front there is every likelihood that we could have a snap election in the autumn and the whole in/out debacle will be resurrected. One could use the phoenix analogy but at least that particular bird had the decency to die before being reborn.


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TallDarkAndHands...
post Jul 9 2018, 08:07 PM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Jul 9 2018, 08:24 PM) *
Forgive my ignorance but I was under the impression that the brexiteers wanted to leave the EU, period? No negotiating,no divorce payment just complete separation. Now I appreciate that it ain't quite that simple but it is what the majority voted for and anything less is an affront to democracy.
The way things are going on the domestic front there is every likelihood that we could have a snap election in the autumn and the whole in/out debacle will be resurrected. One could use the phoenix analogy but at least that particular bird had the decency to die before being reborn.


Did you see Juncker and Tusk? They were laughing. Stupid British.

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TallDarkAndHands...
post Jul 9 2018, 08:28 PM
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#ItsStillComingHome wink.gif
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Andy1
post Jul 9 2018, 10:58 PM
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Football is coming home. Why? Because finally the English FA has good it right by focusing on the U16 to U21 national teams that can feed the senior one. Alan Hanson once said you're never going to win anything with kids. Well these kids have won the hearts and minds and I've every confidence they'll win the trophy. Football is coming home!
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James_Trinder
post Jul 10 2018, 11:28 AM
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QUOTE (newres @ Jul 9 2018, 06:36 PM) *
The problem is that the circle can’t be squared. Brexiteers are deluded in thinking we just need to be tougher and we’ll get what we want. A bit like raising our voices and speaking slowly so the foreigners understand.


I am very much a Remainer but if we have to carry on with this madness that is Brexit then we should at least try to get the best deal possible. If I had my way then we would end this farce by having a second referendum and then simply carry on with the status quo as a result. However, I can't see that happening because the ideological zealots who originally championed Brexit are not pragmatic enough to accept the reality of the hardship that it is going to cause economically.
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On the edge
post Jul 10 2018, 03:11 PM
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QUOTE (James_Trinder @ Jul 10 2018, 12:28 PM) *
I am very much a Remainer but if we have to carry on with this madness that is Brexit then we should at least try to get the best deal possible. If I had my way then we would end this farce by having a second referendum and then simply carry on with the status quo as a result. However, I can't see that happening because the ideological zealots who originally championed Brexit are not pragmatic enough to accept the reality of the hardship that it is going to cause economically.


I suspect you are right; clearly we aren't coming out, in part or at all.

Yes, we all now have little choice other than to accept the creeping economic hardship that will be ours, not now perhaps, but in fifteen or twenty years hence. Still, it suits our 'one size fits all' further educational system; from no on, we really don't need innovative entreprenures, just supervisors. I'm not worried for our generation, but for our kids; what an awful legacy.

Still, at least the Conservatives demonstrate admirable consistency; party comes before country.


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Andy Capp
post Jul 14 2018, 02:56 AM
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QUOTE (James_Trinder @ Jul 9 2018, 01:22 PM) *
In my opinion, David Davis couldn't negotiate his away out of a paper bag so I'm not that fussed to see the back of him. The new guy, Dominic Raab, looks quite intelligent from his CV so hopefully this might be an improvement.

Who immediately causes chaos in the house with his shambolic and disrespectful distribution of the white paper.
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Andy Capp
post Jul 14 2018, 02:59 AM
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QUOTE (James_Trinder @ Jul 10 2018, 12:28 PM) *
I am very much a Remainer but if we have to carry on with this madness that is Brexit then we should at least try to get the best deal possible. If I had my way then we would end this farce by having a second referendum and then simply carry on with the status quo as a result. However, I can't see that happening because the ideological zealots who originally championed Brexit are not pragmatic enough to accept the reality of the hardship that it is going to cause economically.

It might be madness, but the EU has some massive problems and is not interested in reform, we should announce that we are simply walking away and will only pay that which is due. Sometimes it is worth sacrificing the short term for sake of the long term.
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On the edge
post Jul 14 2018, 06:25 AM
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QUOTE (Andy Capp @ Jul 14 2018, 03:59 AM) *
It might be madness, but the EU has some massive problems and is not interested in reform, we should announce that we are simply walking away and will only pay that which is due. Sometimes it is worth sacrificing the short term for sake of the long term.


Totally agree. And it's been the issue for years. Right now, the negotiating philosophy of the EU executive defies logic. Yes, there would be some short term pain, but we'd have a far better future trading with people who might be unpleasant, but at least are honest.


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SirWilliam
post Jul 14 2018, 07:46 AM
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I have always been under the impression that business is business and friendship is an unwelcome distraction. The EU are behaving like petulant school kids while our "leaders" adopt an unedifying display of sycophantic grovelling to be allowed a few crumbs of their approval.
Not to many would like to share a room with D.Trump esq but he says what he means and in a world of political duplicity I find it quite refreshing. Brexit will still be debated when today's teenagers are drawing their pensions unless we have a collective agreement on what we actually want as opposed to what some want us to have.


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On the edge
post Jul 14 2018, 08:39 AM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Jul 14 2018, 08:46 AM) *
I have always been under the impression that business is business and friendship is an unwelcome distraction. The EU are behaving like petulant school kids while our "leaders" adopt an unedifying display of sycophantic grovelling to be allowed a few crumbs of their approval.
Not to many would like to share a room with D.Trump esq but he says what he means and in a world of political duplicity I find it quite refreshing. Brexit will still be debated when today's teenagers are drawing their pensions unless we have a collective agreement on what we actually want as opposed to what some want us to have.


Yes, absolutely! Rather worrying, have we really lost our commercial savvy, or perhaps we never had it in the first place?


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newres
post Jul 14 2018, 04:14 PM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Jul 14 2018, 08:46 AM) *
I have always been under the impression that business is business and friendship is an unwelcome distraction. The EU are behaving like petulant school kids while our "leaders" adopt an unedifying display of sycophantic grovelling to be allowed a few crumbs of their approval.
Not to many would like to share a room with D.Trump esq but he says what he means and in a world of political duplicity I find it quite refreshing. Brexit will still be debated when today's teenagers are drawing their pensions unless we have a collective agreement on what we actually want as opposed to what some want us to have.

He’s a proven liar so how is that not duplicitous?
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