More bad news for Project Fear types......

This page is no longer updated, and is the old forum. For new topics visit the New HOL forum.

More bad news for Project Fear types......

Previous Topic | Next Topic

Page 2 of 18 < 1 2 3 4 5 6 >

steeleye20 Croydon 01 Jul 21 4.19pm
Originally posted by Eaglecoops Where is the money coming from for that and how is it being claimed back? Try next generation EU (NGEU) on Wikipedia as its far too much to explain. Should be coming online mid-July as it has been all ratified, it was actually heavily over-subscribed. It is not just a question of getting the lolly, each country will have to budget for meeting the climate targets digital etc. set by the EU.
Alert a moderator to this post

steeleye20

Croydon 01 Jul 21 4.19pm

Originally posted by Eaglecoops

Where is the money coming from for that and how is it being claimed back?

Try next generation EU (NGEU) on Wikipedia as its far too much to explain.

Should be coming online mid-July as it has been all ratified, it was actually heavily over-subscribed.

It is not just a question of getting the lolly, each country will have to budget for meeting the climate targets digital etc. set by the EU.

Alert a moderator to this post

the silurian The garden of England.(not really) 01 Jul 21 4.22pm
Originally posted by Orange1290 1.5% of European production, yes, excellent. You keep on avoiding the real impact of this on the UK, it becomes irrelevant in the European industry. Nothing 'in theory' at all, just 'in denial' as usual from you and your ant-EU dreamworld. so what , oh wise one , do you suggest we do about it? As far as I know, rejoinng the evil EU isnt an option!!
Alert a moderator to this post

the silurian

The garden of England.(not really) 01 Jul 21 4.22pm

Originally posted by Orange1290

1.5% of European production, yes, excellent. You keep on avoiding the real impact of this on the UK, it becomes irrelevant in the European industry. Nothing 'in theory' at all, just 'in denial' as usual from you and your ant-EU dreamworld.

so what , oh wise one , do you suggest we do about it? As far as I know, rejoinng the evil EU isnt an option!!

Alert a moderator to this post

silvertop Portishead 01 Jul 21 4.32pm
Hang on, just so I understand this. The government is investing gazillions of tax payers money to encourage Nissan to build in Sunderland. The COO of Nissan stated on the record this morning that Nissan would not have stayed but for this public handout. The taxpayers' money is so invested in order to: (1) bribe "Red Wall" voters; and (2) justify Brexit given Nissan was a rallying cry from Remainers. And the OP thinks this somehow supports the vote to Leave. Really?
Alert a moderator to this post

silvertop

Portishead 01 Jul 21 4.32pm

Hang on, just so I understand this.

The government is investing gazillions of tax payers money to encourage Nissan to build in Sunderland. The COO of Nissan stated on the record this morning that Nissan would not have stayed but for this public handout. The taxpayers' money is so invested in order to: (1) bribe "Red Wall" voters; and (2) justify Brexit given Nissan was a rallying cry from Remainers.

And the OP thinks this somehow supports the vote to Leave.

Really?

Alert a moderator to this post

Helmet46 Croydon 01 Jul 21 4.36pm
Originally posted by the silurian so what , oh wise one , do you suggest we do about it? As far as I know, rejoinng the evil EU isnt an option!! And that’s the problem. People would rather spend their time bleating and whining about the fact that we left and how they were ‘right’ than consider how we make the best of it going forwards. Two things are are certain for me - 1. this current crop of weak, useless politicians (of all parties) are not the answer and 2. we need to move away from this petty, pathetic, ‘remain v leave’ cobblers and look to steer our way through. (From both sides).
Alert a moderator to this post

Helmet46

Croydon 01 Jul 21 4.36pm

Originally posted by the silurian

so what , oh wise one , do you suggest we do about it? As far as I know, rejoinng the evil EU isnt an option!!

And that’s the problem. People would rather spend their time bleating and whining about the fact that we left and how they were ‘right’ than consider how we make the best of it going forwards. Two things are are certain for me - 1. this current crop of weak, useless politicians (of all parties) are not the answer and 2. we need to move away from this petty, pathetic, ‘remain v leave’ cobblers and look to steer our way through. (From both sides).

Alert a moderator to this post

Stirlingsays 01 Jul 21 4.55pm
Originally posted by EverybodyDannsNow It's funny that you still call it Project Fear... the farmers and fishermen probably wouldn't find it funny, mind. Suddenly remainers care about fishermen? They were doing far far better before we joined the EU. So the pro EU lobby were the people who screwed them and never cared a jot about it. 'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)
Alert a moderator to this post

Stirlingsays

01 Jul 21 4.55pm

Originally posted by EverybodyDannsNow

It's funny that you still call it Project Fear... the farmers and fishermen probably wouldn't find it funny, mind.

Suddenly remainers care about fishermen?

They were doing far far better before we joined the EU.

So the pro EU lobby were the people who screwed them and never cared a jot about it.

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

Alert a moderator to this post

Badger11 Beckenham 01 Jul 21 5.18pm
Originally posted by steeleye20 Try next generation EU (NGEU) on Wikipedia as its far too much to explain. Should be coming online mid-July as it has been all ratified, it was actually heavily over-subscribed. It is not just a question of getting the lolly, each country will have to budget for meeting the climate targets digital etc. set by the EU. ==================== I'm sure the money will be used well I mean it's not like the EU has a history of corruption and incompetence. One more point
Alert a moderator to this post

Badger11

Beckenham 01 Jul 21 5.18pm

Originally posted by steeleye20

Try next generation EU (NGEU) on Wikipedia as its far too much to explain.

Should be coming online mid-July as it has been all ratified, it was actually heavily over-subscribed.

It is not just a question of getting the lolly, each country will have to budget for meeting the climate targets digital etc. set by the EU.

====================

I'm sure the money will be used well I mean it's not like the EU has a history of corruption and incompetence.

One more point

Alert a moderator to this post

Matov 01 Jul 21 5.25pm
Whilst baiting Remain Retards will never lose a certain charm, I do think it is time we all perhaps decided to move on now. What amazes me is how little I see people demanding we Rejoin. A perfectly legitimate political ambition but instead, and I confess I am as guilty as anybody, we are still rehashing the old battles of 2016 which in political history, especially after the events of the last 18 or so months, are literally ancient history. Remain lost and in their failure to accept that 52 is bigger than 48, gifted Johnson with an 80 seat majority. The political equivalent of people who have pissed themselves after only an hour or so in the pub but rather than just slinking off home to change, decide to carry on until they end up s***ting themselves as well in the middle of the nightclub dance floor. And still insisting they are smarter than the rest of us. Let's leave them to wallow in their misery. It's only truly fun when you can have a modicum of respect for them and that ship truly sailed in December 2019. "The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell.
Alert a moderator to this post

Matov

01 Jul 21 5.25pm

Whilst baiting Remain Retards will never lose a certain charm, I do think it is time we all perhaps decided to move on now. What amazes me is how little I see people demanding we Rejoin. A perfectly legitimate political ambition but instead, and I confess I am as guilty as anybody, we are still rehashing the old battles of 2016 which in political history, especially after the events of the last 18 or so months, are literally ancient history.

Remain lost and in their failure to accept that 52 is bigger than 48, gifted Johnson with an 80 seat majority. The political equivalent of people who have pissed themselves after only an hour or so in the pub but rather than just slinking off home to change, decide to carry on until they end up s***ting themselves as well in the middle of the nightclub dance floor. And still insisting they are smarter than the rest of us.

Let's leave them to wallow in their misery. It's only truly fun when you can have a modicum of respect for them and that ship truly sailed in December 2019.

"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell.

Alert a moderator to this post

silvertop Portishead 01 Jul 21 5.34pm
I think you'll find that the "Remain Retards" are only commenting on an idiotic claim by the OP (presumably having read it in the Express) that Nissan's decision vindicates Leave, even though it is just a manifestation of government bung. Thus, the irony of calling Remainers "retarded" is not lost.
Alert a moderator to this post

silvertop

Portishead 01 Jul 21 5.34pm

I think you'll find that the "Remain Retards" are only commenting on an idiotic claim by the OP (presumably having read it in the Express) that Nissan's decision vindicates Leave, even though it is just a manifestation of government bung.

Thus, the irony of calling Remainers "retarded" is not lost.

Alert a moderator to this post

YT Oxford 01 Jul 21 5.34pm
Originally posted by Matov Whilst baiting Remain Retards will never lose a certain charm, I do think it is time we all perhaps decided to move on now. What amazes me is how little I see people demanding we Rejoin. A perfectly legitimate political ambition but instead, and I confess I am as guilty as anybody, we are still rehashing the old battles of 2016 which in political history, especially after the events of the last 18 or so months, are literally ancient history. Remain lost and in their failure to accept that 52 is bigger than 48, gifted Johnson with an 80 seat majority. The political equivalent of people who have pissed themselves after only an hour or so in the pub but rather than just slinking off home to change, decide to carry on until they end up s***ting themselves as well in the middle of the nightclub dance floor. And still insisting they are smarter than the rest of us. Let's leave them to wallow in their misery. It's only truly fun when you can have a modicum of respect for them and that ship truly sailed in December 2019. Inspired. I can't convey how much this made me laugh, Matov. And apparently not expressed metaphorically, therefore I assume you know of such people! Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes)
Alert a moderator to this post

Oxford 01 Jul 21 5.34pm

Originally posted by Matov

Let's leave them to wallow in their misery. It's only truly fun when you can have a modicum of respect for them and that ship truly sailed in December 2019.

Inspired. I can't convey how much this made me laugh, Matov. And apparently not expressed metaphorically, therefore I assume you know of such people!

Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes)

Alert a moderator to this post

steeleye20 Croydon 01 Jul 21 5.49pm
Looks like remain/leave will dominate for years to come. This was though a state bribe the sort decried by the tories since Thatcher, now they are desperate over a brexit disaster. Without it Nissan would have walked and they played an easy brexit hand. State intervention is sometimes necessary, to save steel for example which the govt are trying to protecting today. Increasingly socialist measures are becoming prevalent, and the furlough itself, re-nationalisation of failed privatisations,, transport corporation tax are left-wing policies, and of course the NHS who should be getting the all the credit for vaccines etc. not brexit, is state-run. Had the UK stayed though, this would have not happened.
Alert a moderator to this post

steeleye20

Croydon 01 Jul 21 5.49pm

Looks like remain/leave will dominate for years to come.

This was though a state bribe the sort decried by the tories since Thatcher, now they are desperate over a brexit disaster.

Without it Nissan would have walked and they played an easy brexit hand.

State intervention is sometimes necessary, to save steel for example which the govt are trying to protecting today.

Increasingly socialist measures are becoming prevalent, and the furlough itself, re-nationalisation of failed privatisations,, transport corporation tax are left-wing policies, and of course the NHS who should be getting the all the credit for vaccines etc. not brexit, is state-run.

Had the UK stayed though, this would have not happened.

Alert a moderator to this post

cryrst The garden of England 01 Jul 21 7.43pm
Originally posted by steeleye20 We are paying the price a state bailout of over 500 millions to keep Nissan in the UK. If we had stayed in, this would not have been necessary, and we would have access to the 750 billion EU recovery fund. Is there any caveats to using this fund as its surely not going to be a cheque with no conditions. See Greece for an example of the pain that can be had by being in the pocket of the EU. Where can the conditions be found to use this fund.
Alert a moderator to this post

cryrst

The garden of England 01 Jul 21 7.43pm

Originally posted by steeleye20

We are paying the price a state bailout of over 500 millions to keep Nissan in the UK.

If we had stayed in, this would not have been necessary, and we would have access to the 750 billion EU recovery fund.

Is there any caveats to using this fund as its surely not going to be a cheque with no conditions. See Greece for an example of the pain that can be had by being in the pocket of the EU.
Where can the conditions be found to use this fund.

Alert a moderator to this post

croydon proud Any european country i fancy! 01 Jul 21 7.43pm
Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger It is amusing that people blame Brexit for the self serving actions of Germany and France. The only way to create prosperity in the future was to escape their stranglehold over policy. Yes , good to hear that after the city had the European door firmly shut in its face today, the chancellor told them to cosy up to china.
Alert a moderator to this post

croydon proud

Any european country i fancy! 01 Jul 21 7.43pm

Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger

It is amusing that people blame Brexit for the self serving actions of Germany and France.

The only way to create prosperity in the future was to escape their stranglehold over policy.

Yes , good to hear that after the city had the European door firmly shut in its face today, the chancellor told them to cosy up to china.

Alert a moderator to this post

Page 2 of 18 < 1 2 3 4 5 6 >

Previous Topic | Next Topic

Crystal Palace FC Supporters' Website - The Holmesdale Online

More bad news for Project Fear types......

Site Map

New users

Existing users

Sponsors