very interesting to listen to why people voted to brexit.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b07k7m4x/panorama-why-we-voted-to-leave-britain-speaks
Pyrpolizer wrote:The prize for the cleverest of the forum goes to the guy who can explain with no more than 70 words why the sterling pound was buying more Othello wine bottles 2 weeks ago than it buys now .
Robin Hood wrote:
Since the announcements have we seen any factories, hospitals or schools close? Have we seen any corner shops put up the shutters? Have we seen employers handing out notices to employees? Have we seen crowds of EU nationals being rounded up ready to be deported? Have there been queues at supermarkets as people panic by food and other essentials? Are there queues at petrol stations?
Answer = NO!
On Monday morning, Markit released its latest set of data on the state of the UK’s construction sector, and to say things didn't look good would be an understatement.
The sector slipped into contraction for the first time since April 2013, hitting just 46.o, a shock fall from an already poor base last month, and the biggest single month fall since 2009. All this helped confirm fears about a coming crash in the UK's construction industry.
Generally speaking, Markit doesn’t make grand proclamations and or use strong language about its data, but on Monday representatives from both Markit and CIPS, which jointly produced the survey, ... called the data "a clear warning flag for the wider post-Brexit economic outlook."
...
Britain's economy is falling off a cliff, and we're yet to feel the full force of our vote to leave the EU. Things look scary, very scary indeed.
Robin Hood wrote:
Since the announcements have we seen any factories, hospitals or schools close? Have we seen any corner shops put up the shutters? Have we seen employers handing out notices to employees? Have we seen crowds of EU nationals being rounded up ready to be deported? Have there been queues at supermarkets as people panic by food and other essentials? Are there queues at petrol stations?
Answer = NO!
CBBB wrote:Robin Hood wrote:CBBB wrote:Paul ZKTV wrote:ive no idea why people make things so hard to understand ??
So they can believe they are the only clever ones!
It's only hard to understand if you are really stupid, cannot take the trouble or don't have the interest to work it all out.
The banks make it seem difficult and complex because they don't want the masses to be aware of their fraud. Which is unbelievably simple to implement and unbelievably simple to rectify. But if you want to live in denial ..... that is your choice.
CBBB .... you come in the first category .... stupid!
So you are the clever one, obviously with a stash of gold bullion buried in your garden, or are you just a retired civil servant living off a ridiculously high unpaid for state pension?
Tim Drayton wrote:Robin Hood wrote:
Since the announcements have we seen any factories, hospitals or schools close? Have we seen any corner shops put up the shutters? Have we seen employers handing out notices to employees? Have we seen crowds of EU nationals being rounded up ready to be deported? Have there been queues at supermarkets as people panic by food and other essentials? Are there queues at petrol stations?
Answer = NO!
Standard Life shuts property fund amid rush of Brexit withdrawals
https://www.theguardian.com/business/20 ... ithdrawals
Robin Hood wrote:CBBB wrote:Robin Hood wrote:CBBB wrote:Paul ZKTV wrote:ive no idea why people make things so hard to understand ??
So they can believe they are the only clever ones!
It's only hard to understand if you are really stupid, cannot take the trouble or don't have the interest to work it all out.
The banks make it seem difficult and complex because they don't want the masses to be aware of their fraud. Which is unbelievably simple to implement and unbelievably simple to rectify. But if you want to live in denial ..... that is your choice.
CBBB .... you come in the first category .... stupid!
So you are the clever one, obviously with a stash of gold bullion buried in your garden, or are you just a retired civil servant living off a ridiculously high unpaid for state pension?
Not particularly clever just intelligent, pragmatic, articulate and well informed on subjects that interest me. Unlike you, I do not make sarcastic or inane comments on subjects I know nothing about, in fact I rarely make sarcastic .... period! We have very little gold .......... my garden is mainly solid rock ........ I am not a retired civil servant (I am a retired engineer) .......... we live off a basic UK State pension which I paid into for some 45 years.
Just shows how poor you are at character assessment ...... about the same level as your opinion on anything to do with economics/money creation/banking!
Robin, no doubt your pension has gone down by about 10% thus far. I take it that since you are living in Cyprus you receive your UK pension in either sterling or as is the usual method in Euros. Surely you are out of pocket by quite a few Euros.
The pound this morning is trading at MMR just a tiny bit over 1.19, there will be a further drop in its value in weeks to come, this is a certainty.
You will lose more in weeks and months to come on your pension. What have you or the other Brexit voters have thus far achieved. Our country back, end of immigration? NOTHING ! Just uncertainty over the future and prosperity of our country, tangible loses that we shall all feel, I'm feeling it already, another payment today that a few days back would have cost me £236 less that what I will have to pay today ! Its a disastrous result not only for the nations economy but for the future of our young generation, all because Brexit voters were told lies and more lies and they fell for it. Nigel Farage has now gone, tail between his legs, and so has the clown. Abandon ship when its beginning to sink!
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