Guided Missile

I don't think that anyone could deny that Diane Abbott is ugly, fat and black...

The usual left wing losers will be embarrassed when they read this thread. I am betting they will all follow their leader and fail to acknowledge the failure of the socialist experiment in Venezuela. Still, I don't think anyone expects that. It will be the same in a couple years when the EU experiment also fails. Sent from my Moto G (5) Plus using Tapatalk

I didn't think I'd be saying this, but I feel closer to Corbyn's plan than May's.

An interesting press release from the German think-tank Ifo Institute:

Britain would be welcomed into the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal with "open arms" after it leaves the EU, Japan's prime minister has said, here. Canada, Australia, Chile, New Zealand, Brunei, Singapore, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Peru and Vietnam are members and it is predicted that the US will rejoin soon.

Best BBC news video ever, showing Theresa May flying over to Brussels here. F***ing hilarious

Arrivederci, Roma... Italy, the most indebted country in the EU after Greece, slumps into a recession. That won't end well, with the begging bowl about to be be shoved under Germany's nose. Brexit, innit...

I'd concentrate on your CV...

I'm no banking expert, but, given Barclays chequered history with complying with the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000, I would have imagined that the transfer of assets across borders would have to be approved by a court. I mean, I doubt if Barclays want the transfer of someone else's assets to fall foul of their legal responsibilities under any relevant legislation.

Another project fear idiot who can't read:

Having a problem reading, sh1t for brains?

My comments related to the Irish and its economy, not whether Barclays was prudent, or not. It's obviously a sensible move for Barclays so that they can maintain their "passporting" rights after a no deal exit. It'll do f*** all for the Irish economy, apart from 300 jobs that will be moved from the EU to Dublin. Read about it below:

Paragraph 5 of Article XXIV of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade: Still sounds like a plan to me...

Season ticket holder and my son was ill, you fu ckw!t..

What good is that going to do them? Once the digital tax rules are imposed by the EU, they won't be able to steal US tax dollars any more. Read about it here. The leprechaun economics of the Irish will unravel and they'll be back to the low value economy they've always had. Oh and Barclays hold over one trillion pounds in capital in the UK, so I make that a shift of less than 17% of other peoples money being strategically moved, not that the Irish will get any of it. They still owe us over £3 billion from the last time we bailed them out.

So you would pay whatever they demand? Traitorous quisling...

Tomorrow's Telegraph, numbnuts: You lot really are suffering from the Stockholm Syndrome, aren't you?

EU demanding £39 billion even if there is no deal. Yeah, right. I think Drunker's been on the p!$$ again...

Nigel Farage goes to the Commission , pushing Article 24 of GATT here. All sounds good to me.

No deal favourite with the currency markets at the moment...

Chuka's chucked in the towel....

We're smashing it...

As it's the 29th January, I think it's worth digging up the October 2018 tweet from @J_amesp again: I wonder...

Surprise, surprise, Article XXIV raises its head.

Originally Posted by Guided Missile In the coming years the UK will be also recognised as the country that jumped into a lifeboat, not went down with the ship. I give Deutsche Bank about another 6 months before it all goes t!ts up and wipes the smirk off Frau Merkels face and bankrupts the banks in Spain, Italy, Portugal and Greece, while our banks watch in amusement. The fear lot really got to you, didn't they? The only thing to fear is fear itself.... "Hear now this, O foolish people, and without understanding; which have eyes, and see not; which have ears, and hear not." So, Deutsche Bank is about to disappear into a "suicidal" merger with Commerzbank and the biggest failure of the lot, Italy, is in the news today. I must admit that the sight of a former chief economist of the Italian treasury taking no responsibility for the mess the Italian banking system is now in is fairly typical of his ilk, but hey, we all know that economic forecasting is all about driving a car at 70 mph with your eyes glued to the rear view mirror, telling your passengers not to worry..