Soldato
- Joined
- 25 Mar 2004
- Posts
- 15,983
- Location
- Fareham
[TW]Fox;29683179 said:Recovered quite quickly?! It's at 1.38!!
Comparative to recent rates.
[TW]Fox;29683179 said:Recovered quite quickly?! It's at 1.38!!
Jesus, full on flash back to the IndyRef, the backlash from that made me embarrassed to call myself Scottish.
At the moment there is so much bile, hatred, massive over reaction, people on the internet acting like we have just pushed the kill switch on a puppy/kitten sanctuary, there are more dummys and toys on the floor than there were remain voters.
I've spent the day reading watching and listening to people so much spout absolute crap.
this pretty much sums up my feeling at the moment.
The truth of the matter is, we are moving into unknown territory, nobody knows how the pieces will settle, of course there is going to be a little financial nerves in the markets, I fully expect there to be little noticeable change when it all calms down.
Once thing to think about. Change is good, change is a force that inspires the best in us, forces us to push through and become stronger, embrace the change, lets come out of this better and stronger than we were, we need to stop turning on each other and move forward, the sooner we realise this the better.
All the remainers just can't understand things not going their way, and the frustration theyre feeling now is completely new to them.
[TW]Fox;29683174 said:We didn't anyway which is why we took hardly any.
Wait, doesn't that show that the GDP had annual growth every year whilst in the EU, apart from a handful of years, with the big dip in 2009 being the global crash? Or am I reading it wrong.
What were your primary reasons?I am 30, birthday was today (June 24) and first time voting - this was something I felt strongly about and I voted Leave.
I am 30, birthday was today (June 24) and first time voting - this was something I felt strongly about and I voted Leave.
Comparative to recent rates.
Overall market crashes causing dips. Holding steady growth overall, though. Certainly no 'nosedive' or the entire line after 1973 would be in the negative.
It took a nose dive immediately after joining the EU and has been in an almost constant state of recession and borrowing ever since.
so you think the French authorities will actually try and stop them from coming to the UK now ?
I wouldn't be suprised if in some dark corridor of the EU building that someone hasn't already sent out some instructions to the French border guards to start taking "extended lunch breaks" .
parts of Kent are going to look like a frigging war zone over the next 18 months
Well, the UK's future has just been decided by a bunch of unelected people. Which, ironically, is the very thing that the Leave mob were complaining about...
There's a local in my pub, mid to late 50's whose life experience is a bricky and whose exposure to Europe is a bi-annual trip to resorts in Spain. He gets all his opinions from the Star/Sun and spends most his spare time ranting about people taking his job (despite him always seeming to have work on)
Is this the life experience we are talking about?
I have had this argument many times in the past, age does not equal wisdom or experience. Getting out there and experiencing life does and I would suggest that younger generations (sub 40) generally have better life experience due to the broader travel options that were not always available to an older generation.
No they were moaning that the costs had been put up even though the pound recovered quite quickly this morning, and no other UK component store was putting up prices.
Disgraceful. A whole pound.
darkies? are you trolling or what? what does skin colour have to do with it?
why are you even bringing colour/race into this?
We won't. It's just some BS dream of the SNP and their freedom followers. I know plenty of people who voted remain, yet would vote to stay in the UK.