Brexit

Discussion in 'All Discussions' started by JohnnyCornstarch, Jun 24, 2016.

  1. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    By these comments your suggesting the EU is a good thing for England economically and you agree with EU policy.
    Yet I point out that England's largest trade partners are not in the EU. That's a fact.
    In order to not make the same mistakes in the future we must look to the past. IE historical FACTS and scientific data.
    But you want to base your opinion of the situation on hyperbole and not facts. In other words everything you are arguing is fantastical.
    So based on your opinion of the EU, do you suggest that a North American Union will be good for the USA?
     
    Last edited: Jul 2, 2016
  2. White Sea Ape

    White Sea Ape Well-Known Member

    595
    Dec 8, 2013
    POTUS Prodigy *DONALD TRUMP*

    MAKE AMERICAN GREAT AF AGAIN
     

  3. kidde rocque

    kidde rocque Well-Known Member

    Mar 6, 2016
    That's pretty funny, taking my advice to not be such a pissant troll and try to create arguments backed by fact or science, and you respond by appearing to believe that my suggestion encompasses every single detail of your sad, mundane life.

    Wow. Just wow.

    That's the kinda stuff usually done by a woman when she loses an argument. Thanks for showing us another side of you, Sigmunda.

    Im sure you probably hurt your arm patting yourself on the back believing this was a very clever response, but you only further proved to everyone how disingenuous and ignorant you really are. A perfect Passive-Agressive response from the most Passive-Aggressive liberal pooswah on the forum.

    Congratulations. Keep 'em coming Girly Man, this is getting good
     
  4. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    [video=youtube;qYpx2KkDzSg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYpx2KkDzSg[/video]
     
  5. kidde rocque

    kidde rocque Well-Known Member

    Mar 6, 2016
    I don't care if it's 1 year, 5 years or 100 years, especially iin light of the fact that his initial prediction was "soon". Backpedal much lol?

    I'm tagging this thread so I can come back and revisit it every single year and rub Seaweed-for-Brains' little nose in it, like a poodle who just piddled on my brand new Berber.

    The level of histrionics from this chick is astounding
     
    Last edited: Jul 2, 2016
  6. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    [video=youtube;LwknFJpjl9g]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LwknFJpjl9g[/video]
     
  7. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    [​IMG]
     
  8. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
  9. sheetglass

    sheetglass Well-Known Member

    186
    May 12, 2008
    To be fair, there are more variables than just the Brexit vote at play here. Their central bank did respond to Brexit by reducing interest rates (though I'm reading they likely won't reduce them further because of how well things are going), and the pound still is weaker when compared to the dollar than it was before the vote, too
     
  10. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    I agree, but it's optimistic to say the least. America has seen growth in many sectors since Trump was elected and he hasn't even taken office yet. Just like the US, England's people see signs of good things ahead. People drive the economy to a great extent, not the other way around.
    Call it Brexitism.
     
  11. kidde rocque

    kidde rocque Well-Known Member

    Mar 6, 2016
    7 months ago, few people believed in a Trump presidency...including myself. I voted, but not for him.

    Trump's election is a sign that the political climate is changing radically. Not just in the U.S., but worldwide. Brexit is quickly proving to be the prelude of this change.

    Next up: Germany, and the ouster of Merkel.

    Archy, you are correct about economies. However, I don't share your enthusiasm about "good things ahead"...either for our country, nor the world. I foresee some very bad things happening during the next few years.

    But I also believe that it would've happened no matter who was elected president, or if Brexit had never happened.
     
    Last edited: Jan 6, 2017
  12. Barry Cuda

    Barry Cuda Guest

    The only thing that has grown is the number of illegals rushing the border before The Wall goes up, IF, it ever does. The stock market has risen on PERCEPTION only. We remain in an Obama economy, a weak under 2% growth overall, still waiting for the Chief Moron to leave the White House. I wish Obama the worse of everything.....he tried to "transform" the American economy into the Kenyan economy or worse. Had he remained, the country would have turned into the Huutsies and the Tutsies as in Rwanda, chopping each other in the streets with machetes. Chicago is not far from that, thanks to his minion Emmanuel......
     
  13. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    Agreed Kiddie, those with the real power; i.e. world bankers and the like, have engineered and will cause disruption. There will definitely be a down turn, but like a phoenix humanity, I'm hoping, will rise from the ashes.
    France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Iceland are going through with what the Brexit kicked off.
    If France gets out of the EU I think we'll see the whole dictatorship of the EU crumble quickly.
     
  14. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    You are almost so right.
    Imagine if it was four white teens who kidnapped and tortured a black teen. Obama would put BLM in charge of social relations, but instead he's silent because his son Treyvon done fuked up.
    [video=youtube;31CUgDbExic]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31CUgDbExic&t=0s[/video]
     
  15. sigmund

    sigmund Well-Known Member

    Dec 7, 2015
    That's good news, but there has been no brexit yet, the UK has not invoked article 50, and England is still enjoying the same trade status with the EU as before. After they leave the EU, Britain will need to forge new trade alliances with Europe, and they will likely be less favorable.
     
  16. Barry Cuda

    Barry Cuda Guest

    Must you burst arches bubble with such menial excruciating details???
    Shame on you, siggy......
    lol
     
  17. archy 2.0

    archy 2.0 Well-Known Member

    Jul 5, 2012
    Oh Siggy Siggy Siggy.
    What a great display of either your short attention span and/or willful ignorance.
    As I mentioned before Britans largest trading partners are not in the EU.
    I must of read wrong when Ford decided to stop construction of a factory in Mexico and move it to the US was influenced by a Trump presidency.
    I guess it really said Obama.
    After all Trump isn't president yet.
     
  18. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    Archy you of all people I can't believe you drank the focking Trump koolaid...I mean, you've always been fringe with the conspiracy stuff, but still man...and Alex Jones, you treat his wourde like Wayne Treats Gospel. Disappointing man.
     
  19. Towelie

    Towelie Well-Known Member

    Nov 27, 2014
    Shall there ever come a time of brentrance?
     
  20. nynj

    nynj Well-Known Member

    Jul 27, 2012
    "Wow, the ratings are in and Arnold Schwarzenegger got "swamped" (or destroyed) by comparison to the ratings machine, DJT. So much for being a movie star-and that was season 1 compared to season 14. Now compare him to my season 1. But who cares, he supported Kasich & Hillary"

    At least he's tweeting about the real issues... I like that he refers to himself in the 3rd person as DJT