BREXIT - Is This Really Still Rumbling On? 😴
Comments
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Has leaving the EU helped us to better tackle this issue?john80 said:Here is a question for you. Why is it supermarkets are full of frozen fish such as Basa all the way from Thailand instead of frozen white fish off UK boats. If it is cost then why is Thai fish so much cheaper than UK landed fish. If fishermen want to safe guard their futures then they need to work with the government to boost UK market share. Let's face every year there will be a blockade by the French based on their unhappiness at water access removal.
- Genesis Croix de Fer
- Dolan Tuono0 -
perfect description of brexiters, glad you finally accept itdavid37 said:
i suspect whatever happens theyll be crying. (or wetting their beds and then crying)Stevo_666 said:
Whereas there appears to be no void in the 'people still crying over spilt milk' category...Pross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.my bike - faster than god's and twice as shiny0 -
I've seen some good value mops on Amazon for that spilt milk guys"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0
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Those idiots who voted remain must feel stupid now, we've owned them, right?0
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This market distortion was created under the stewardship of the EU. How would staying in the EU have resolved the market.pangolin said:
Has leaving the EU helped us to better tackle this issue?john80 said:Here is a question for you. Why is it supermarkets are full of frozen fish such as Basa all the way from Thailand instead of frozen white fish off UK boats. If it is cost then why is Thai fish so much cheaper than UK landed fish. If fishermen want to safe guard their futures then they need to work with the government to boost UK market share. Let's face every year there will be a blockade by the French based on their unhappiness at water access removal.
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I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.0 -
The pegasius or basa fish was imported when cod was off limits, unfortunately its still being imported and is really not a good substitute cod or haddock.john80 said:
This market distortion was created under the stewardship of the EU. How would staying in the EU have resolved the market.pangolin said:
Has leaving the EU helped us to better tackle this issue?john80 said:Here is a question for you. Why is it supermarkets are full of frozen fish such as Basa all the way from Thailand instead of frozen white fish off UK boats. If it is cost then why is Thai fish so much cheaper than UK landed fish. If fishermen want to safe guard their futures then they need to work with the government to boost UK market share. Let's face every year there will be a blockade by the French based on their unhappiness at water access removal.
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Nah, Coopster would at least scour the internet for something to support his comments.darkhairedlord said:
I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.0 -
Stats on purchases of plastic bedsheets in leave/remain constituencies?Pross said:
Nah, Coopster would at least scour the internet for something to support his comments.darkhairedlord said:
I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.0 -
Newly naturalisation colleagued just got his blue passport. He described it as very elegant.
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Do you think he might just be chuffed about getting the passport and would have been just as happy with the old design?TheBigBean said:Newly naturalisation colleagued just got his blue passport. He described it as very elegant.
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No. He seems to be genuinely impressed with the passport itself.elbowloh said:
Do you think he might just be chuffed about getting the passport and would have been just as happy with the old design?TheBigBean said:Newly naturalisation colleagued just got his blue passport. He described it as very elegant.
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It was only when people started talking about blue passports at the start of Brexit that I discovered my first passport was blue not black.0
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No, Mr37 posts good technical answers to workshop questions. The simple one never posted anything useful that I saw.darkhairedlord said:
I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.0 -
Whilst I firmly believe that he was a made up character he was well researched and so gave you a synopsis of what the batshit crazeys thought about any given subjectveronese68 said:
No, Mr37 posts good technical answers to workshop questions. The simple one never posted anything useful that I saw.darkhairedlord said:
I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.0 -
surrey_commuter said:
Whilst I firmly believe that he was a made up character he was well researched and so gave you a synopsis of what the batshit crazeys thought about any given subjectveronese68 said:
No, Mr37 posts good technical answers to workshop questions. The simple one never posted anything useful that I saw.darkhairedlord said:
I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.
Coopter certainly gave me a view of thinking at an extreme end of the spectrum. I know it infuriated a bunch of people on here but I found it interesting and at times amusing - seeing a problem from someone’s completely different perspective has that effect on me.0 -
Whilst he was not serious he was obviously representing views that others were expressing.kingstonian said:surrey_commuter said:
Whilst I firmly believe that he was a made up character he was well researched and so gave you a synopsis of what the batshit crazeys thought about any given subjectveronese68 said:
No, Mr37 posts good technical answers to workshop questions. The simple one never posted anything useful that I saw.darkhairedlord said:
I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.
Coopter certainly gave me a view of thinking at an extreme end of the spectrum. I know it infuriated a bunch of people on here but I found it interesting and at times amusing - seeing a problem from someone’s completely different perspective has that effect on me.
I agreed with him on statue toppling a couple of times and he just assumed a more extreme position.
It was always amusing to see him undermine somebody’s position by agreeing with it.0 -
I found his overt trolling useful for flushing out those who genuinely held similarly extreme views at times.surrey_commuter said:
Whilst he was not serious he was obviously representing views that others were expressing.kingstonian said:surrey_commuter said:
Whilst I firmly believe that he was a made up character he was well researched and so gave you a synopsis of what the batshit crazeys thought about any given subjectveronese68 said:
No, Mr37 posts good technical answers to workshop questions. The simple one never posted anything useful that I saw.darkhairedlord said:
I thought he was coopsterPross said:
Someone has to fill the Coopster void and david37 was vying for it even before Coopster was banned.surrey_commuter said:
read to the end of his post and he covers that very pointdavid37 said:
So it wasnt funded by the EU then was it.Pross said:
If anyone tried to explain this, rather obvious, consequence to him back in 2018 he would no doubt have dismissed them as condescending remoaners making out they were more intelligent than him and tell them they lost so get over it.briantrumpet said:kingstongraham said:2018 Ian Perkes:
I can't have any sympathy for someone like that. None at all. They were doing well, and voted to break the system that had sustained them.
He ought to retrain as a ballet dancer.
I was never particularly pro European (my main reason for voting remain back then was we at least knew what we were getting) but was amazed how anti-EU industries and regions that benefitted most from EU membership were. Living in an area that was quite heavily in favour of Brexit I regularly drive around and see infrastructure, factories etc. with signs on saying funded by the EU and I've never understood who the Brexit voters think are going to provide that funding now. Sure, it is money we as a country put in but I don't see the UK Government replacing the level of investment on a like for like basis.
Coopter certainly gave me a view of thinking at an extreme end of the spectrum. I know it infuriated a bunch of people on here but I found it interesting and at times amusing - seeing a problem from someone’s completely different perspective has that effect on me.
I agreed with him on statue toppling a couple of times and he just assumed a more extreme position.
It was always amusing to see him undermine somebody’s position by agreeing with it.
On other parts of the forum he used to occasionally pop up with sensible comments.0 -
Sounds like a memorial thread is needed.0
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What did he actually get banned for.0
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Is it like the first rule of fight club.
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I don't think anyone knows. Possibly the moderator got fed up of receiving flags. I didn't see anything worse than his normal insults.0
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He should not have been banned. Being a nob is not enough.Pross said:I don't think anyone knows. Possibly the moderator got fed up of receiving flags. I didn't see anything worse than his normal insults.
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The mods should have also dealt with whoever was flagging pretty much every post he made."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0
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Its a mystery. I miss the entertainment.Stevo_666 said:The mods should have also dealt with whoever was flagging pretty much every post he made.
You are almost a nob Stevo, so can you crank it up a bit for the greater good?0 -
There's no shortage of n0bs in Cake Stop.First.Aspect said:
Its a mystery. I miss the entertainment.Stevo_666 said:The mods should have also dealt with whoever was flagging pretty much every post he made.
You are almost a nob Stevo, so can you crank it up a bit for the greater good?
I just provide a bit of much needed balance in here. And put n0bs right when they're talking cr@p. I'm a busy boy"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]1 -
Only almost? 🤣First.Aspect said:
Its a mystery. I miss the entertainment.Stevo_666 said:The mods should have also dealt with whoever was flagging pretty much every post he made.
You are almost a nob Stevo, so can you crank it up a bit for the greater good?
I wouldn't have banned him when I was a mod, but I suspect at least one other would have. Some of his posts and obvious trolling were definitely in breach of the rules though. I certainly would have had a word with whoever was doing the needless flagging too.0 -
No offence, but the good old days weren't that good.veronese68 said:
Only almost? 🤣First.Aspect said:
Its a mystery. I miss the entertainment.Stevo_666 said:The mods should have also dealt with whoever was flagging pretty much every post he made.
You are almost a nob Stevo, so can you crank it up a bit for the greater good?
I wouldn't have banned him when I was a mod, but I suspect at least one other would have. Some of his posts and obvious trolling were definitely in breach of the rules though. I certainly would have had a word with whoever was doing the needless flagging too.0 -
Lorry traffic through Holyhead, the UK's second largest port, has fallen to about one-third of its usual capacity, port operator Stena has said.ddraver said:A few tweets about suggesting that the reason I'm so quiet is that people have just stopped sending trucks to NI...
How are those supermarket shelves looking TWH?
The company has also doubled its ferry service between France and Ireland, with more lorries travelling directly to mainland Europe.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-politics-55565166
"We're operating probably only about 30 to 40% capacity - the two ferry companies are very quiet."
Another win then."Science is a tool for cheaters". An anonymous French PE teacher.0