Boris! Boris! Boris!...........

[Fast Pat]

"Remind me why we took power away from the monarchy again please, because I thought it was to protect us from a privileged, born-to-rule class of half-witted, plumb chokers, who bluster their way through life by spaffing out impressive vocabularies.

 

Yet here we are, with another pedigree Etonian prick elected to the high office of Prime Minister, the second in a decade.

 

Only this time he was selected by 5 pensioners from Surrey, so they can get their dying wish of 'Sovereignty' without sticking around for the fecking ensuing apocalypse.

 

I respect Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson for one reason and one reason alone; he doesn't try to hide who he is.

 

Unlike Nigel Farage, Boris doesn't need to be pictured with a pint of best bitter to prove that he's just like you, because he isn't, and he doesn't care. He doesn't need to hide his racism behind carefully tweaked newspeak, because again, he doesn't fecking care.

 

He's Boris Johnson! 'Picaninnies with watermelon smiles' isn't a racist term, it's quaint, and if you don't like it then you should jolly well lighten up old bean, and have it out with him in a game of ruggers.

 

He's a careerist caricature. The only politician in history to look more realistic in those political cartoons you see in newspapers.

 

He's a 6ft x 4ft solid unit of pure s**te. An albino Hulk gifted with the super power of clumsiness instead of strength. He's walking chaos. An unkempt hurri**** of devastation. He's fecking BoJo, that's right, our Prime Minister has the nickname of a fecking clown.

 

He's parody proof. All over the country satirists are shooting themselves in the face. It was funny when America did it, but now we've followed suit. We're in the Twighlight Zone, The Outer Limits, fecking Black Mirror without the clever writing. We're fecked."

 

Tucker

[Guest pelmetman]

Fast Pat - 2019-07-26 12:12 PM

 

"Remind me why we took power away from the monarchy again please, because I thought it was to protect us from a privileged, born-to-rule class of half-witted, plumb chokers, who bluster their way through life by spaffing out impressive vocabularies.

 

Yet here we are, with another pedigree Etonian prick elected to the high office of Prime Minister, the second in a decade.

 

Only this time he was selected by 5 pensioners from Surrey, so they can get their dying wish of 'Sovereignty' without sticking around for the fecking ensuing apocalypse.

 

I respect Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson for one reason and one reason alone; he doesn't try to hide who he is.

 

Unlike Nigel Farage, Boris doesn't need to be pictured with a pint of best bitter to prove that he's just like you, because he isn't, and he doesn't care. He doesn't need to hide his racism behind carefully tweaked newspeak, because again, he doesn't fecking care.

 

He's Boris Johnson! 'Picaninnies with watermelon smiles' isn't a racist term, it's quaint, and if you don't like it then you should jolly well lighten up old bean, and have it out with him in a game of ruggers.

 

He's a careerist caricature. The only politician in history to look more realistic in those political cartoons you see in newspapers.

 

He's a 6ft x 4ft solid unit of pure s**te. An albino Hulk gifted with the super power of clumsiness instead of strength. He's walking chaos. An unkempt hurri**** of devastation. He's fecking BoJo, that's right, our Prime Minister has the nickname of a fecking clown.

 

He's parody proof. All over the country satirists are shooting themselves in the face. It was funny when America did it, but now we've followed suit. We're in the Twighlight Zone, The Outer Limits, fecking Black Mirror without the clever writing. We're fecked."

 

Tucker

 

Oh dear Loser temper tantrums (lol) (lol) (lol) ...........

 

But you are right......... Corbyn and his Communist Comrades are fecked >:-) ..........

 

[FunsterJohn]

Fast Pat - 2019-07-26 1:12 PM

 

"Remind me why we took power away from the monarchy again please, because I thought it was to protect us from a privileged, born-to-rule class of half-witted, plumb chokers, who bluster their way through life by spaffing out impressive vocabularies.

 

Yet here we are, with another pedigree Etonian prick elected to the high office of Prime Minister, the second in a decade.

 

Only this time he was selected by 5 pensioners from Surrey, so they can get their dying wish of 'Sovereignty' without sticking around for the fecking ensuing apocalypse.

 

I respect Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson for one reason and one reason alone; he doesn't try to hide who he is.

 

Unlike Nigel Farage, Boris doesn't need to be pictured with a pint of best bitter to prove that he's just like you, because he isn't, and he doesn't care. He doesn't need to hide his racism behind carefully tweaked newspeak, because again, he doesn't fecking care.

 

He's Boris Johnson! 'Picaninnies with watermelon smiles' isn't a racist term, it's quaint, and if you don't like it then you should jolly well lighten up old bean, and have it out with him in a game of ruggers.

 

He's a careerist caricature. The only politician in history to look more realistic in those political cartoons you see in newspapers.

 

He's a 6ft x 4ft solid unit of pure s**te. An albino Hulk gifted with the super power of clumsiness instead of strength. He's walking chaos. An unkempt hurri**** of devastation. He's fecking BoJo, that's right, our Prime Minister has the nickname of a fecking clown.

 

He's parody proof. All over the country satirists are shooting themselves in the face. It was funny when America did it, but now we've followed suit. We're in the Twighlight Zone, The Outer Limits, fecking Black Mirror without the clever writing. We're fecked."

 

Tucker

 

That was a good laugh. When do they take his strait jacket off? There is medication that he can take before he ruptures a blood vessel but the guy is definitely teetering on the edge.

 

Here's a more sensible and non-hysterical comment from the DT.

 

Boris Johnson’s scorchingly self-confident debut as Prime Minister at the Despatch box in the Commons today was as unexpected as it was explosive. It can’t be said that he couldn’t work a crowd but having not been on the frontbench for a year, Labour were no doubt breaking one of the cardinal rules of politics: Don’t believe your own publicity.

 

He naturally more than rose to the occasion.

 

Boris was on turbocharge and had the demeanour of a revivalist preacher on a South Carolina stump, eviscerating Labour and vividly painting a picture of a better post Brexit-Britain in the most stunning shades with breathless enthusiasm.

 

It stood in contrast to the earnest prognostications of his predecessor who even in her final Commons appearance yesterday, failed to evoke much emotional connection with a House which is often sentimental and warm hearted on these few occasions.

 

Labour were indeed shell shocked and looked visibly crushed, as Boris sought to reset the parameters of the political battleground both in Parliament and in a future General Election campaign. Conservative MPs – even Boris sceptics – looked buoyed and energised by the new PM’s performance, which reminded them of Michael Gove’s thespian masterpiece in which he demolished Jeremy Corbyn in the no confidence debate some months ago.

 

As ever, Boris has confounded the sceptics and prompted a social media meltdown by his detractors.

 

Meanwhile, Mr Corbyn looked tired, deflated, uninspired and once again, utterly incapable of thinking on his feet. One of his “killer points” was on the veracity of the new Prime Minister’s claims on kippers. Really. Who writes these speeches?

 

The new PM’s tone and style is unapologetically him – freelancing, barnstorming, authentic but it gives a clue to the settled decision of his team.

 

It’s new management and an iron fist in a velvet glove. Getting Brexit through by October 31 is not any longer a vacuous aspiration and nor is lip service alone being paid to the prospect of a no deal exit. They are at the centre of a rolling campaign which will inevitably lead to a General Election next Spring.

 

End of quote. I can't tell you how enjoyable and funny it was when he eviscerated the Marx Brothers. Poor old Jeremy Dustbyn looked like Albert Steptoe after hearing the news that his old ragman's horse had died and when poor McDuffer had to listen to Boris reminding him that Livingstone had sacked him for being too left wing and forging a manifesto the poor dear almost took his bat and ball home by walking out, but chickened out and retook his seat, which was possibly wet from cr*pping himself.

 

What a lovely day, one to lock up in one's box of socialist-destroying memories.

[Guest pelmetman]

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 12:32 PM

 

Fast Pat - 2019-07-26 1:12 PM

 

"Remind me why we took power away from the monarchy again please, because I thought it was to protect us from a privileged, born-to-rule class of half-witted, plumb chokers, who bluster their way through life by spaffing out impressive vocabularies.

 

Yet here we are, with another pedigree Etonian prick elected to the high office of Prime Minister, the second in a decade.

 

Only this time he was selected by 5 pensioners from Surrey, so they can get their dying wish of 'Sovereignty' without sticking around for the fecking ensuing apocalypse.

 

I respect Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson for one reason and one reason alone; he doesn't try to hide who he is.

 

Unlike Nigel Farage, Boris doesn't need to be pictured with a pint of best bitter to prove that he's just like you, because he isn't, and he doesn't care. He doesn't need to hide his racism behind carefully tweaked newspeak, because again, he doesn't fecking care.

 

He's Boris Johnson! 'Picaninnies with watermelon smiles' isn't a racist term, it's quaint, and if you don't like it then you should jolly well lighten up old bean, and have it out with him in a game of ruggers.

 

He's a careerist caricature. The only politician in history to look more realistic in those political cartoons you see in newspapers.

 

He's a 6ft x 4ft solid unit of pure s**te. An albino Hulk gifted with the super power of clumsiness instead of strength. He's walking chaos. An unkempt hurri**** of devastation. He's fecking BoJo, that's right, our Prime Minister has the nickname of a fecking clown.

 

He's parody proof. All over the country satirists are shooting themselves in the face. It was funny when America did it, but now we've followed suit. We're in the Twighlight Zone, The Outer Limits, fecking Black Mirror without the clever writing. We're fecked."

 

Tucker

 

That was a good laugh. When do they take his strait jacket off? There is medication that he can take before he ruptures a blood vessel but the guy is definitely teetering on the edge.

 

Here's a more sensible and non-hysterical comment from the DT.

 

Boris Johnson’s scorchingly self-confident debut as Prime Minister at the Despatch box in the Commons today was as unexpected as it was explosive. It can’t be said that he couldn’t work a crowd but having not been on the frontbench for a year, Labour were no doubt breaking one of the cardinal rules of politics: Don’t believe your own publicity.

 

He naturally more than rose to the occasion.

 

Boris was on turbocharge and had the demeanour of a revivalist preacher on a South Carolina stump, eviscerating Labour and vividly painting a picture of a better post Brexit-Britain in the most stunning shades with breathless enthusiasm.

 

It stood in contrast to the earnest prognostications of his predecessor who even in her final Commons appearance yesterday, failed to evoke much emotional connection with a House which is often sentimental and warm hearted on these few occasions.

 

Labour were indeed shell shocked and looked visibly crushed, as Boris sought to reset the parameters of the political battleground both in Parliament and in a future General Election campaign. Conservative MPs – even Boris sceptics – looked buoyed and energised by the new PM’s performance, which reminded them of Michael Gove’s thespian masterpiece in which he demolished Jeremy Corbyn in the no confidence debate some months ago.

 

As ever, Boris has confounded the sceptics and prompted a social media meltdown by his detractors.

 

Meanwhile, Mr Corbyn looked tired, deflated, uninspired and once again, utterly incapable of thinking on his feet. One of his “killer points” was on the veracity of the new Prime Minister’s claims on kippers. Really. Who writes these speeches?

 

The new PM’s tone and style is unapologetically him – freelancing, barnstorming, authentic but it gives a clue to the settled decision of his team.

 

It’s new management and an iron fist in a velvet glove. Getting Brexit through by October 31 is not any longer a vacuous aspiration and nor is lip service alone being paid to the prospect of a no deal exit. They are at the centre of a rolling campaign which will inevitably lead to a General Election next Spring.

 

End of quote. I can't tell you how enjoyable and funny it was when he eviscerated the Marx Brothers. Poor old Jeremy Dustbyn looked like Albert Steptoe after hearing the news that his old ragman's horse had died and when poor McDuffer had to listen to Boris reminding him that Livingstone had sacked him for being too left wing and forging a manifesto the poor dear almost took his bat and ball home by walking out, but chickened out and retook his seat, which was possibly wet from cr*pping himself.

 

What a lovely day, one to lock up in one's box of socialist-destroying memories.

 

Have to say Mr Fun ;-) ..........

 

I enjoyed that accurate description of Boris's first day at the dispatch box B-) ........

 

He's deffo girded my loins ready for a GE :D .......

 

PS........I get the feeling the EU are sh*tting themselves >:-) ........

 

 

[Bulletguy]

pelmetman - 2019-07-26 2:56 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 12:32 PM

 

Fast Pat - 2019-07-26 1:12 PM

 

"Remind me why we took power away from the monarchy again please, because I thought it was to protect us from a privileged, born-to-rule class of half-witted, plumb chokers, who bluster their way through life by spaffing out impressive vocabularies.

 

Yet here we are, with another pedigree Etonian prick elected to the high office of Prime Minister, the second in a decade.

 

Only this time he was selected by 5 pensioners from Surrey, so they can get their dying wish of 'Sovereignty' without sticking around for the fecking ensuing apocalypse.

 

I respect Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson for one reason and one reason alone; he doesn't try to hide who he is.

 

Unlike Nigel Farage, Boris doesn't need to be pictured with a pint of best bitter to prove that he's just like you, because he isn't, and he doesn't care. He doesn't need to hide his racism behind carefully tweaked newspeak, because again, he doesn't fecking care.

 

He's Boris Johnson! 'Picaninnies with watermelon smiles' isn't a racist term, it's quaint, and if you don't like it then you should jolly well lighten up old bean, and have it out with him in a game of ruggers.

 

He's a careerist caricature. The only politician in history to look more realistic in those political cartoons you see in newspapers.

 

He's a 6ft x 4ft solid unit of pure s**te. An albino Hulk gifted with the super power of clumsiness instead of strength. He's walking chaos. An unkempt hurri**** of devastation. He's fecking BoJo, that's right, our Prime Minister has the nickname of a fecking clown.

 

He's parody proof. All over the country satirists are shooting themselves in the face. It was funny when America did it, but now we've followed suit. We're in the Twighlight Zone, The Outer Limits, fecking Black Mirror without the clever writing. We're fecked."

 

Tucker

 

That was a good laugh. When do they take his strait jacket off? There is medication that he can take before he ruptures a blood vessel but the guy is definitely teetering on the edge.

 

Here's a more sensible and non-hysterical comment from the DT.

 

Boris Johnson’s scorchingly self-confident debut as Prime Minister at the Despatch box in the Commons today was as unexpected as it was explosive. It can’t be said that he couldn’t work a crowd but having not been on the frontbench for a year, Labour were no doubt breaking one of the cardinal rules of politics: Don’t believe your own publicity.

 

He naturally more than rose to the occasion.

 

Boris was on turbocharge and had the demeanour of a revivalist preacher on a South Carolina stump, eviscerating Labour and vividly painting a picture of a better post Brexit-Britain in the most stunning shades with breathless enthusiasm.

 

It stood in contrast to the earnest prognostications of his predecessor who even in her final Commons appearance yesterday, failed to evoke much emotional connection with a House which is often sentimental and warm hearted on these few occasions.

 

Labour were indeed shell shocked and looked visibly crushed, as Boris sought to reset the parameters of the political battleground both in Parliament and in a future General Election campaign. Conservative MPs – even Boris sceptics – looked buoyed and energised by the new PM’s performance, which reminded them of Michael Gove’s thespian masterpiece in which he demolished Jeremy Corbyn in the no confidence debate some months ago.

 

As ever, Boris has confounded the sceptics and prompted a social media meltdown by his detractors.

 

Meanwhile, Mr Corbyn looked tired, deflated, uninspired and once again, utterly incapable of thinking on his feet. One of his “killer points” was on the veracity of the new Prime Minister’s claims on kippers. Really. Who writes these speeches?

 

The new PM’s tone and style is unapologetically him – freelancing, barnstorming, authentic but it gives a clue to the settled decision of his team.

 

It’s new management and an iron fist in a velvet glove. Getting Brexit through by October 31 is not any longer a vacuous aspiration and nor is lip service alone being paid to the prospect of a no deal exit. They are at the centre of a rolling campaign which will inevitably lead to a General Election next Spring.

 

End of quote. I can't tell you how enjoyable and funny it was when he eviscerated the Marx Brothers. Poor old Jeremy Dustbyn looked like Albert Steptoe after hearing the news that his old ragman's horse had died and when poor McDuffer had to listen to Boris reminding him that Livingstone had sacked him for being too left wing and forging a manifesto the poor dear almost took his bat and ball home by walking out, but chickened out and retook his seat, which was possibly wet from cr*pping himself.

 

What a lovely day, one to lock up in one's box of socialist-destroying memories.

 

Have to say Mr Fun ;-) ..........

Frank......how could you forget?

 

I get the feeling the EU are sh*tting themselves >:-) ......

I get the feeling you will be.......those £350m per week sums mount up very quickly (£1.4bn a month) and you're going to be held to account on delivering it....every single week. That's just for starters.

[Guest pelmetman]

Bulletguy - 2019-07-26 5:25 PM

Frank......how could you forget?

 

I doubt Had Enough would ever be on my side ;-) .........

 

If he were then it's proof that folk know whats RIGHT for them :D .......

 

[Guest pelmetman]

Bulletguy - 2019-07-26 5:25 PM

I get the feeling you will be.......those £350m per week sums mount up very quickly (£1.4bn a month) and you're going to be held to account on delivering it....every single week. That's just for starters.

 

Boris served up 26 billion for starters :D .........

 

Plus we have..... apparently according to latest Loser maths 33 billion in the bank >:-) ........

 

 

[Bulletguy]

pelmetman - 2019-07-26 5:42 PM

 

Bulletguy - 2019-07-26 5:25 PM

I get the feeling you will be.......those £350m per week sums mount up very quickly (£1.4bn a month) and you're going to be held to account on delivering it....every single week. That's just for starters.

 

Boris served up 26 billion for starters :D .........

 

Plus we have..... apparently according to latest Loser maths 33 billion in the bank >:-) ........

All being plucked out of thin air off magic money trees. Lots of unicorns being delivered but little else. Let us all know when the NHS has received it's first weekly £350m.....Simon Stevens is still waiting.

[John52]

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-25 6:54 PM

......waffle & tripe removed......

 

If Royalty & Hangers On are are that popular why don't they want an election *-)

[Guest pelmetman]

Bulletguy - 2019-07-26 6:05 PM

 

pelmetman - 2019-07-26 5:42 PM

 

Bulletguy - 2019-07-26 5:25 PM

I get the feeling you will be.......those £350m per week sums mount up very quickly (£1.4bn a month) and you're going to be held to account on delivering it....every single week. That's just for starters.

 

Boris served up 26 billion for starters :D .........

 

Plus we have..... apparently according to latest Loser maths 33 billion in the bank >:-) ........

All being plucked out of thin air off magic money trees. Lots of unicorns being delivered but little else. Let us all know when the NHS has received it's first weekly £350m.....Simon Stevens is still waiting.

 

(lol) (lol) (lol) ........

 

Did I just hear a Corbynite accuse a Tory of scrumping in Labours magic money tree orchard? 8-) .......

 

 

[John52]

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 12:32 PM

Here's a more sensible and non-hysterical comment from the DT.....

Well it can't be less sensible than your usual offerings.

But the Torygraph is owned by £billionaires domiciled in tax havens under threat from a EU wide tax treaty. So its hardly surprising they want us out of the EU before then.

[John52]

Fast Pat - 2019-07-26 12:12 PM

It was funny when America (got a clown for a leader)

As the Americans say 'the thing we like most about your Royal Family' is they are yours and not ours :D

We could say the same about Trump. :D

Thing is America can get away with it because they are the strongest nation economically and militarily - the rest of the world has to do business with Trump.

But they don't have to do business with Johnson.

[FunsterJohn]

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:07 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-25 6:54 PM

......waffle & tripe removed......

 

If Royalty & Hangers On are are that popular why don't they want an election *-)

 

I did explain to you in simple terms how at every general election we voted for a political party that wishes to keep our constitutional monarchy. Ergo, the Queen (God bless her) is elected every few years.

 

I also explained to you that if you're so confident that the British public do not want a monarchy that it should be no problem for you and your republican friends to form a party and stand for election. That would solve your problem wouldn't it? I wonder why you don't?

 

You have a good idea though in removing all my post's content and just writing 'waffle and tripe removed'. It means that you don't have to actually answer my points. The problem though is that not answering my points means that you demonstrate that you have no answer. Again.

[FunsterJohn]

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:12 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 12:32 PM

Here's a more sensible and non-hysterical comment from the DT.....

Well it can't be less sensible than your usual offerings.

But the Torygraph is owned by £billionaires domiciled in tax havens under threat from a EU wide tax treaty. So its hardly surprising they want us out of the EU before then.

 

How can an EU-wide tax treaty enforce tax collection outside the EU? And perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

 

https://www.icij.org/investigations/luxembourg-leaks/seven-eu-countries-labeled-tax-havens-in-parliament-report/

 

Ps I've just worked it out! Perhaps they'll invade tax havens using the proposed EU army? Watch out the Cayman Islands, you're about to be invaded!

 

 

[John52]

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

How can an EU-wide trust enforce tax collection outside the EU?

It can't - thats why £billionaire 'newspaper' owners domiciled in Her Unelected Majesty's Tax Havens want them taking outside the EU.

[John52]

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

[Guest pelmetman]

John52 - 2019-07-26 6:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Are they going to invade Monaco? ;-) .........

[Guest pelmetman]

John52 - 2019-07-26 6:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Are they going to invade Monaco or Switzerland or Andorra etc etc etc ? ;-) .........

[FunsterJohn]

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:25 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

How can an EU-wide trust enforce tax collection outside the EU?

It can't - thats why £billionaire 'newspaper' owners domiciled in Her Unelected Majesty's Tax Havens want them taking outside the EU.

 

But if they're already living in tax havens in the EU, it does suggest that they're happy with them, so why would they want change? If I were a billionaire living in one of them and wasn't happy I'd bugger off to the Cayman Islands. And of course if we leave the EU how will this affect the tax regime in her 'elected Majesty's tax havens? Tax rates in such places are set by the tax havens themselves.

 

Unless of course the EU intends giving itself power to control tax rates in every constituent country? If so, all the more reason to get out.

[FunsterJohn]

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Ah, so the EU does intend taking control of the tax regimes in the independent countries within it? Will it send in its proposed new army to quash any discontent in Luxembourg or the Netherlands then?

 

Now we're learning what the EU really wishes to become. At the same time perhaps it intends stopping us reading our favourite newspapers in case they have 'tripe' that they don't like?

 

I can see bonfires in a Berlin square where you and your chums throw copies of the Times, the Sun, the Telegraph and of course that dreadful Daily Mail.

[FunsterJohn]

pelmetman - 2019-07-26 7:28 PM

 

John52 - 2019-07-26 6:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Are they going to invade Monaco? ;-) .........

 

You have to laugh don't you?

 

 

[John52]

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:37 PM

 

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Ah, so the EU does intend taking control of the tax regimes in the independent countries within it? Will it send in its proposed new army to quash any discontent in Luxembourg or the Netherlands then?

 

Now we're learning what the EU really wishes to become.

 

Well make up your mind

In one post you ay it couldstart within its own borders

In the next post you say it can't.

But I'm talking about HM tax havens that are protected by Britain. So our military spending is the highest in Europe (and Hunt wants to increase it further) to protect tax havens that contribiute nothing towards it.

[Guest pelmetman]

John52 - 2019-07-26 6:46 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:37 PM

 

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Ah, so the EU does intend taking control of the tax regimes in the independent countries within it? Will it send in its proposed new army to quash any discontent in Luxembourg or the Netherlands then?

 

Now we're learning what the EU really wishes to become.

 

Well make up your mind

In one post you ay it couldstart within its own borders

In the next post you say it can't.

But I'm talking about HM tax havens that are protected by Britain. So our military spending is the highest in Europe (and Hunt wants to increase it further) to protect tax havens that contribiute nothing towards it.

 

Well perhaps you should make up your mind ;-) .........

 

Are you against EU tax havens as well? .......Or just UK tax havens? :-| .......

 

BTW.....Remind me which tax haven has your dosh????? >:-) ........

 

 

[FunsterJohn]

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:46 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:37 PM

 

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Ah, so the EU does intend taking control of the tax regimes in the independent countries within it? Will it send in its proposed new army to quash any discontent in Luxembourg or the Netherlands then?

 

Now we're learning what the EU really wishes to become.

 

Well make up your mind

In one post you ay it couldstart within its own borders

In the next post you say it can't.

But I'm talking about HM tax havens that are protected by Britain. So our military spending is the highest in Europe (and Hunt wants to increase it further) to protect tax havens that contribiute nothing towards it.

 

Yes, I did say that if the EU intends to ride roughshod over 'tax havens' and force them to adopt its own idea of a tax regime that it should start with the tax havens within its own borders.

 

I don't recollect saying that I wanted it to. And France is the biggest spender on defence, not Britain. You're not doing too well again are you?

[John52]

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:57 PM

 

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:46 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:37 PM

 

John52 - 2019-07-26 7:27 PM

 

FunsterJohn - 2019-07-26 6:22 PM

perhaps if the EU is worried about tax havens it could start within its own borders?

Thats what the EU intends to do.

Thats why the owners of the 'newspapers' that print the tripe you read want their tax havens taken clear of the EU.

 

Ah, so the EU does intend taking control of the tax regimes in the independent countries within it? Will it send in its proposed new army to quash any discontent in Luxembourg or the Netherlands then?

 

Now we're learning what the EU really wishes to become.

 

Well make up your mind

In one post you ay it couldstart within its own borders

In the next post you say it can't.

But I'm talking about HM tax havens that are protected by Britain. So our military spending is the highest in Europe (and Hunt wants to increase it further) to protect tax havens that contribiute nothing towards it.

 

Yes, I did say that if the EU intends to ride roughshod over 'tax havens' and force them to adopt its own idea of a tax regime that it should start with the tax havens within its own borders.

 

I don't recollect saying that I wanted it to. And France is the biggest spender on defence, not Britain. You're not doing too well again are you?

Britain has been the biggest military spender in Europe for many years, but since the Brexit crash in the pound it has become second biggest behind France out of 27 EU countries when measured in $. If you are right *-) and Brexit does not trash the British Economy the £ will recover making Britain the biggest spender when measured in $ again. So as far as you are concerned that makes Britain the biggest military spender again.

The tax havens claim to be British so should be bound by EU rules if Britain is in the EU when the tax treaty is agreed.

Oh and the EU Army does not invade countries to force its will on them like Britain has. The EU was against the illegal invasion of Iraq but Britain ignored them. So much for being 'dictated to by Brussels' *-) Britain is the only country in the world to have been at war for over 100 years https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/sep/08/britains-secret-wars-oman