Brexit, the economy and house prices part 5

sevenhills

Thrugelmir wrote: »

Trade isn't taxed. Profits are.

But where will their head quarters be? That is where they will be taxed.

iro

:rotfl:https://www.thesun.co.uk/uncategorized/6468659/rod-liddle-eu-mess-implode/

Brilliant article.

'Not because of the economy — that’s doing fine. Just because I am so bored with the relentless whining and scheming of the hysterical, bed-wetting Remainers.'

Arklight

iro wrote: »

:rotfl:https://www.thesun.co.uk/uncategorized/6468659/rod-liddle-eu-mess-implode/

Brilliant article.

'Not because of the economy — that’s doing fine. Just because I am so bored with the relentless whining and scheming of the hysterical, bed-wetting Remainers.'

Cool story, bro.

Filo25

I now feel somewhat stupid for ever thinking this was a semi serious discussion forum when we have no reached the levels of having "articles" by Rod Liddle getting posted on here.

Still if pathetic name calling makes people feel they have somehow won an argument, go for it.....

iro

Filo25 wrote: »

I now feel somewhat stupid for ever thinking this was a semi serious discussion forum when we have no reached the levels of having "articles" by Rod Liddle getting posted on here.

Still if pathetic name calling makes people feel they have somehow won an argument, go for it.....

Looks like that has hit a nerve!:rotfl:

Top man Peter Bone MP on Sky... called them 'remoaners' his usage not mine!

Filo25

iro wrote: »

Looks like that has hit a nerve!:rotfl:

Top man Peter Bone MP on Sky... called them 'remoaners' his usage not mine!

Oddly enough I don't wet the bed, so not much of a nerve hit, I honestly think its quite sad that anyone posts rubbish like that, but each to their own, if you think schoolyard nonsense is a sign of winning arguments then each to their own.

Ballard

There are some leave voters who post thought provoking arguments and some who I only keep off ignore simply to remind myself how idiotic some people are.

iro

Filo25 wrote: »

Oddly enough I don't wet the bed, so not much of a nerve hit, I honestly think its quite sad that anyone posts rubbish like that, but each to their own, if you think schoolyard nonsense is a sign of winning arguments then each to their own.

Good to know, thanks for sharing that with us. This self described 'remainiac' does admit to nitetime issues:

'What is the point of waking up at 3 a.m. and fretting sleepless until sunrise that we are leaving the European Union? ':rotfl:

https://www.spectator.co.uk/2018/05/yes-i-know-that-brexit-is-driving-me-slightly-mad-but-ill-never-shut-up-about-it/:rotfl:

'What is the point of reading every one of the Times readers’ online posts beneath one’s column (they numbered more than a thousand last Saturday) and actually trying to answer scores of those many that are critical of one’s point of view?':rotfl::rotfl:

'I know it’s doing no good. I know I’m boring my readers; know there’s almost nothing left to be said; know that the voice in my head, my mother’s voice, telling me I just need a good night’s sleep, is right. But I’m not going to take a blind bit of notice of it. Having seen friends and colleagues drawn to their professional ruin by a fixation they cannot shake off, I resolve this summer to trudge forward, head down just like them, towards the wreck of whatever reputation I have left for dispassionate objectivity.':rotfl::rotfl:

gfplux

ukcarper wrote: »

If you can't see that a close relationship would benefit both sides it shows how blinkered you are.

Name me three benefits to the EU of a close relationship with the U.K. as COMPARED with a distant one.

Please help me understand.

gfplux

Thrugelmir wrote: »

Trade isn't taxed. Profits are.

Are you forgetting one of the benefits touted by Brexiters.
After Brexit Britain will be able to reduce VAT thereby reducing the tax take from Amazon.