Tell that to North Korea, in fact by the sounds of it a lot of current caftards would prefer to be living in a communist state.Democracy ain't exactly democracy anywhere in the world.
Tell that to North Korea, in fact by the sounds of it a lot of current caftards would prefer to be living in a communist state.Democracy ain't exactly democracy anywhere in the world.
I guess UKIP just got IP from UK?Lots of jobs in Belfast and elsewhere depend on the EU. This is massive here make no mistake.
Just want to live somewhere the elected members of state do their jobs.Tell that to North Korea, in fact by the sounds of it a lot of current caftards would prefer to be living in a communist state.
The referendum result could damage the chances of Tata Steel maintaining its operations in the UK, the country’s biggest steel producer, according to a person close to the company.
Its shares fell by 7.1 per cent on Friday morning in Mumbai, a drop beaten only by the 11.6 per cent decline for sister company Tata Motors, which also has a major UK subsidiary in the form of Jaguar Land Rover.
Tata will soon announce a final shortlist of two, from the seven bidders who expressed interest in buying its UK steel operations, but it has also been in talks with the government about support measures that could enable it to stay.
There will now be “recalibration” following the news that the UK will leave the EU, a major market for Tata Steel UK, the person said. “This could change everything.”
The Bombay Stock Exchange’s benchmark Sensex fell 3.4 per cent on Friday morning. As well as the Tata companies, banks were also hit hard, with ICICI Bank down 6.9 per cent, and Axis Bank falling 5
Companies have already started commenting. This is starting now - it's not scare mongering.I'm not really clued in. I was for staying by the way before anyone pipes up.
What I have said though is no one knows what will really happen if we leave. You can either be scared by this and run around trying to whip everyone into a frenzy or you can be curious/excited and see what happens. Either way the effects won't actually be seen for sometime but I doubt they will be noticed by the average person in day to day life.
Again this is just wishful thinking. No where in the world do the elected members actually do their fecking jobs.Just want to live somewhere the elected members of state do their jobs.
By saying this should have been handled by the elected legislature and not via direct democracy?Tell that to North Korea, in fact by the sounds of it a lot of current caftards would prefer to be living in a communist state.
Aye, it's a pipe dream I know.Again this is just wishful thinking. No where in the world do the elected members actually do their fecking jobs.
I personally planned leaving the UK in the next 3 years before the referendum for a different culture. but now its most likely going to be 2 years.Considering the entirety of Scotland voted to remain, I think it's safe to say that this will lead to another independence referendum for Scotland. No idea what that means for Wales and Northern Ireland, though. I guess it depends on how much they really want to stay in the EU.
Jesus Christ. I'm not even in the UK and I am more scared than you are. I don't know if you're a UKIP member but this isn't something to be excited about.I'm not really clued in. I was for staying by the way before anyone pipes up.
What I have said though is no one knows what will really happen if we leave. You can either be scared by this and run around trying to whip everyone into a frenzy or you can be curious/excited and see what happens. Either way the effects won't actually be seen for sometime but I doubt they will be noticed by the average person in day to day life.
You see though, people do know. Can someone put their finger on the specifics? No. But if you truly believe that there will not be an economic collapse because of this then it is misguided. You're more than welcome to ignore it and be excited and wait and see what happens by all means. But forgive the rest of us for being a bit more pessimistic. For one, in my work I already know some of my clients are considering restructuring and moving out of London.I'm not really clued in. I was for staying by the way before anyone pipes up.
What I have said though is no one knows what will really happen if we leave. You can either be scared by this and run around trying to whip everyone into a frenzy or you can be curious/excited and see what happens. Either way the effects won't actually be seen for sometime but I doubt they will be noticed by the average person in day to day life.
So, because the system isn't perfect you say screw it and give up, even if it gets worse?Again this is just wishful thinking. No where in the world do the elected members actually do their fecking jobs.
I don't disagree.Looks like it will be EU referendums all across Europe over next few months.
This is how a major world war starts
But at least they normally take important decisions with due thought and not just ask their citizens to flip a coin.Again this is just wishful thinking. No where in the world do the elected members actually do their fecking jobs.
They don't have another choice. If they don't feck Britain over, there may be other referendums and possible exists which would be even worse for the EU.People seem to think leaving the EU means countries will lose their common sense and alienate the UK. That might be true if the EU was all prosperity and happiness - it isn't.
Deals will have to be made to suit all parties. This is just as hard for the EU members than it is for the UK. The pound will remain as it has for hundreds of years. The euro has crashed and destroyed economies within the EU.
Let's just see what happens.
http://www.newstatesman.com/politic...-could-change-things-forever-northern-irelandWell no. Why would either country agree to it?
Go to bed.
Well that's something I guess.Sinn Fein has announced it will be asking for a unification referendum, so it could be quite the opposite.
You do know I'm not a UKIP member as I just told you how I voted.Jesus Christ. I'm not even in the UK and I am more scared than you are. I don't know if you're a UKIP member but this isn't something to be excited about.
A few people I know who work in the finance industry in the City of London, have already been informed (since last month) that should a vote to leave the EU, then there will be discussions about moving headquarters elsewhere in the EU reasonably quickly.I'm not really clued in. I was for staying by the way before anyone pipes up.
What I have said though is no one knows what will really happen if we leave. You can either be scared by this and run around trying to whip everyone into a frenzy or you can be curious/excited and see what happens. Either way the effects won't actually be seen for sometime but I doubt they will be noticed by the average person in day to day life.
Let me ask you this. If Morgan Stanley wants to move its head quarters out of London (as it no longer has access to the single market) to Frankfurt, why would Germany make a deal in the interest of London rather than itself?People seem to think leaving the EU means countries will lose their common sense and alienate the UK. That might be true if the EU was all prosperity and happiness - it isn't.
Deals will have to be made to suit all parties. This is just as hard for the EU members than it is for the UK. The pound will remain as it has for hundreds of years. The euro has crashed and destroyed economies within the EU.
Let's just see what happens.
So you really think that it would benefit NI and RoI to put a wall up between them? If not then why would they do it! Because the UK voted leave?
Is it not an EU requirement?So you really think that it would benefit NI and RoI to put a wall up between them? If not then why would they do it! Because the UK voted leave?
The feck does that have to do with anything?So, because the system isn't perfect you say screw it and give up, even if it gets worse?
Arron Banks earlier said he'd donated £6m (I think it was 6). Not sure if that is just on the referendum or generally to anti-EU causes.Leave (Gisela Stuart) talking about winning against money:
"The sum raised by all registered leave campaigners was £8.2m - higher than the remain campaigners' £7.5m."
fecking bunch of morons.Leave (Gisela Stuart) talking about winning against money:
"The sum raised by all registered leave campaigners was £8.2m - higher than the remain campaigners' £7.5m."
349 to 440? Hardly much in it to call for a unity referendum.Sinn Feinn already talking about the need for a poll/referendum on unity in Northern Ireland due to the fact they also had a majority remain vote.
I can't stop reading your name as UKIP.Arron Banks earlier said he'd donated £6m (I think it was 6). Not sure if that is just on the referendum or generally to anti-EU causes.
That's a seperate campaign. Sounds odd I know but he was talking about Leave.EU, whereas Gisele is part of the official Vote Leave campaign.Arron Banks earlier said he'd donated £6m (I think it was 6). Not sure if that is just on the referendum or generally to anti-EU causes.
Yeah, can't say I haven't done a few double takes myselfI can't stop reading your name as UKIP.
You cracking it open now?I have Miller's and Hendrick's on the salver.
Democracy is overrated. Well done.
Ah yeah of course. Shows just how much money went on leaving though.That's a seperate campaign. Sounds odd I know but he was talking about Leave.EU, whereas Gisele is part of the official Vote Leave campaign.
Bigger than the UK-wide gap, and that's enough to leave a union.349 to 440? Hardly much in it to call for a unity referendum.
Political point scoring.
No not at all but as rpitroda saysSo you really think that it would benefit NI and RoI to put a wall up between them? If not then why would they do it! Because the UK voted leave?
Is it not an EU requirement?
I was on whisky and coke as early as yesterday afternoon. Although it started with gin and tonic i ditched the tonic at 4ish.You cracking it open now?