Guided Missile

I posted two links. Here is the one you had trouble clicking on. If you need a hand with using the TV remote, let me know....

Like I said, not a clue and if you aren't prepared to read and learn about the options open to the UK in those links I posted, then me posting the 50 page summary of the EU regulations covering my business and the 100's of associated regulations and guidance documents, is a waste of time. Having seen German and French companies ignore the uniform principles of the EU, to use these regulations against SME's and larger UK companies have, I think, provided me with the experience you obviously lack and from which you aren't prepared to learn. The UK regulatory authorities always applied EU law fairly. The Germans and the French? It was summed up by the German authorities, when asked why they hadn't approved one of our products for sale in Germany, after approval in the UK, asked me if I had a supply agreement in place with Bayer.

Like I just posted...selling washers.

You just don't have a clue, Whitey. The EU is a regulatory nightmare, one I am just waking up from. Alright if your selling washers, but for anything the Germans and French want to protect, you're f*****

Here's another one for you to read and the original one is here. Read and learn. You're never too old! PS: The UK have a very large number of lawyers and civil servants who will be out of a job, now that we have left the EU.

Rejoin EFTA in the meantime, then. You should remember EFTA, Whitey. I still have the stamps. Here is the free trade agreements they have and none of it involves kowtowing to Brussels, only filling in an application form:

The Democratic party in the US is similar in political position of the centre of the Conservative party, which was Blairite itself under Cameron. The main danger to trade deals is if Corbyn gets in. (I had trouble typing that. It's not easy when you're laughing uncontrollably)

You should have read the paper I linked. To quote a small part:

Banks are nothing like bookies or insurance companies. They 100% rely on confidence in the strength of their asset base. If that goes, they are screwed. Unlike bookies and insurance companies. they are unable to cover their positions, should everyone withdraw their deposits. Once a run starts, that is the end. Deutsche Bank are too big to be allowed to fail, but also too big to rescue. I am sure they are not the only EU financial institution screwed...

I'm relying on the price of Deutsche Banks 5 year credit default swaps and the fact no one knew about Lehmans because bankers all whistle in the dark. A lot of the EU problems were swept hidden from us voters until the referendum was over. It'll all come out over the next few months. Italy, Spain and Portugal are in the ****, with Greece a basket case. I assume you know something that I don't that leads you to a different view? I doubt it...

Thank you for that, Private Frazer. I think you have no idea how a weak pound will enhance the value of UK stocks when the gamblers quit the scene and the long term value of UK plc is recognised. 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....

The negotiations on the TTIP between the EU and the US were started in 2013 and are not expected to be complete until 2020. The French will make sure they are never completed.

Calm down dear, it's only the EU...

A Washington based conservative think tank, the Heritage Foundation, published a paper on the best option for the UK, should we leave the EU, focusing on free trade deals. To me, this is the most important thing to get right. (" It's all about the economy, stupid"). In summary, the report states: The U.S. and the U.K. should negotiate a free trade area based on the principles of national sovereignty and economic freedom. For both nations, the barrier to this goal is the European Union. Britain cannot negotiate unless it leaves the EU, while the U.S. has wrongly supported the EU over the sovereignty of its member nations. The U.S. policy of using Britain as its Trojan Horse in the EU is wrong in principle and doomed to failure in practice. The U.K. must ensure that its referendum on EU membership offers a real choice. There is no reason why the U.K., the world’s sixth-largest economy, cannot negotiate trade arrangements outside the EU. The benefits of an Anglo–American free trade area would be both economic and political. It would insulate the U.K. from the damaging effects of further EU regulatory interference and signal the two countries’ shared political commitment to their close relationship For those interested, the full text is here and I found it exciting and stimulating. Onwards and upwards! PS. For any miners out there, ignore the name of the centre publishing the paper....

I think it's about time that wee Jimmy Crankie should realise that if the last Scottish election had been a referendum on the SNP, of the total electorate of 4,093,481, 64.5% - almost two-thirds - of eligible voters in Scotland did NOT vote for the SNP. This hasn't stopped this horrible little gob sh!t claiming she speaks for Scotland.

They had just asked him why he selected Benson and Hedges in the starting 11.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/36575117

I wondered where I'd heard the poem that inspired England to victory over Australia in the recent rugby test match. The first person I am aware of that used it in a sporting context was our own Nigel Adkins who recited it to South Today after we got tonked 4:1 by West Ham. There's no video of Paul Gustard reciting the poem to the England players, but our own Nigel starting the trend. I must admit, I have a soft spot for our old manager and wonder where we'd be if he had been allowed to continue. For those that are interested, the poem goes like this:

What am I like?

Instagram...

How the F*** can any resident of Southampton vote remain after the damage done to local jobs by the EU using state aid to move the Transit plant to Turkey? As reported in the Echo, at the time:

Roger Waters Net Worth: $230 MILLION David Gilmour Net Worth: $140 MILLION Another couple of f***in' champagne socialists...

Maybe the instructions provided with the postal votes, helpfully showing how to tick the remain box, backfired:

He beat me by two minutes....it's a total stitch up.

Steve is quick!!! Southampton 13 Aug 2016 Watford (H) 20 Aug 2016 Manchester United (A) 27 Aug 2016 Sunderland (H) 10 Sep 2016 Arsenal (A) 17 Sep 2016 Swansea City (H) 24 Sep 2016 West Ham United (A) 01 Oct 2016 Leicester City (A) 15 Oct 2016 Burnley (H) 22 Oct 2016 Manchester City (A) 29 Oct 2016 Chelsea (H) 05 Nov 2016 Hull City (A) 19 Nov 2016 Liverpool (H) 26 Nov 2016 Everton (H) 03 Dec 2016 Crystal Palace (A) 10 Dec 2016 Middlesbrough (H) 14 Dec 2016 8pm Stoke City (A) 17 Dec 2016 AFC Bournemouth (A) 26 Dec 2016 Tottenham Hotspur (H) 31 Dec 2016 West Bromwich Albion (H) 02 Jan 2017 Everton (A) 14 Jan 2017 Burnley (A) 21 Jan 2017 Leicester City (H) 31 Jan 2017 7.45pm Swansea City (A) 04 Feb 2017 West Ham United (H) 11 Feb 2017 Sunderland (A) 25 Feb 2017 Arsenal (H) 04 Mar 2017 Watford (A) 11 Mar 2017 Manchester United (H) 18 Mar 2017 Tottenham Hotspur (A) 01 Apr 2017 AFC Bournemouth (H) 05 Apr 2017 7.45pm Crystal Palace (H) 08 Apr 2017 West Bromwich Albion (A) 15 Apr 2017 Manchester City (H) 22 Apr 2017 Chelsea (A) 29 Apr 2017 Hull City (H) 06 May 2017 Liverpool (A) 13 May 2017 Middlesbrough (A) 21 May 2017 Stoke City (H)