https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-7073043/Chelsea-star-NGolo-Kante-miss-Europa-League-final-knee-injury.html?
The end of injuries next season
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 13 seconds ago
Obers I don't think we'd be in a better position given the strategic errors the UK has made in these negotiations - the key one being the timing of triggering Article 50 (which was done with the full support of virtually all hard Brexiteers).
Had we done what Dominic Cummings (campaign director of Vote Leave) wanted and waited (potentially) years before triggering Article 50 until we were ready - i.e. planned/agreed our strategy in advance, prepared for no deal/Brexit properly and conducted backdoor negotiations with EU heads of state - then things may well be different.
And I ask you that if the EU should fear us walking away, why shouldn't we fear them walking away?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Is it in their best interests to walk away? I would say not.
We export to the EU, a fraction of what they export to us.
If tariffs on IMP/EXP between the EU and UK were introduced their tariff bill would be huge compared to the UKs.
I really don't think they'd want, or need a situation that puts German, French and Italian car industries, French wine makers and Dutch tulip sellers (please excuse the frivolity ) at risk.
I honestly believe that they're trying to punish the UK for having the tumerity to try and leave and deliberately trying to make it as hard as possible for us to the point that we change our minds.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-7071719/Maurizio-Sarri-agrees-new-Juventus-manager-6m-deal.html
BREXIT party smashing it in the MEP elections!
Real are favourites to land Jovic this summer amid talk of a €60m offer being prepared.
But Jovic told Marca: "On the physical side, the Bundesliga is very demanding, but after the matches against Chelsea and Inter Milan, I personally felt I would be feeling better in the Premier League or in Serie A.
"The way they play there, the teams are more suited for me."
https://www.tribalfootball.com/articles/luka-jovic-casts-doubt-on-real-madrid-move-premier-league-serie-a-suit-me-better-4282464#4hlu2LKvJ4EY7V2Q.99
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
https://www.tribalfootball.com/articles/chelsea-coach-cudicini-cech-will-be-inspired-for-arsenal-4282434?
Inspired to give Chelsea the win
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1TeT6AS3p8sxlZLiDlVyehuFFJ9yoTnD5
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1pWYv0ksSeUXMH0J8wgeaZGFdT_3VkQa2
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1R0wXMzqFDTdVSV6Pwww_n-52pR0TUsG0
comment by Blarmy (U14547)
posted 7 hours, 57 minutes ago
Quite an interesting Monaco for once
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Not saying much
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 1 minute ago
Brummie we import £341bn from the EU and export £274bn (44% of our total exports). The EU's economy (minus the UK) is 9 times the size of the UK's. So yes we import more than we export but not nearly in proportion to our relative economic sizes. And in places like Hungary exports to the UK are tiny so why should they care?
Also a lot of what we export to the EU are services (around 40%). And if we leave the EU and our service sector firms have less access, those same firms will just relocate to inside the EU. Those exports will disappear.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
You're absolutely correct Gazza, that countries like Hungary won't care one iota. Those countries are in it for the investment in their countries that it brings. The put very little into the pot and take a huge chunk out.
The ones that are now worried are the Germans, French and Italians who will have to now cover the £13B Black hole that used to be filled by the UK.
Hungary are laughing, while they pocket all the money they've been promised.
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 29 minutes ago
Obers I don't think we'd be in a better position given the strategic errors the UK has made in these negotiations - the key one being the timing of triggering Article 50 (which was done with the full support of virtually all hard Brexiteers).
Had we done what Dominic Cummings (campaign director of Vote Leave) wanted and waited (potentially) years before triggering Article 50 until we were ready - i.e. planned/agreed our strategy in advance, prepared for no deal/Brexit properly and conducted backdoor negotiations with EU heads of state - then things may well be different.
And I ask you that if the EU should fear us walking away, why shouldn't we fear them walking away?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Because we voted Brexit.......
comment by Chelseamf™®© (U1677)
posted 36 minutes ago
http://www.espn.co.uk/football/news/story/_/id/3834960/european-league-champions-european-qualification-2018-19
Pot 1: Barcelona
2: Chelsea
3: Leipzig
4: Atalanta
Worst case scenario, if defeated in Europa final.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome back. We were worried
https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/jack-grealish-treasures-frank-lampards-16206160
"EXCLUSIVE: Grealish asked Lampard for his shirt in the tunnel as a fresh-faced 16-year-old."
Grealish still treasures Frank Lampard’s shirt, which is framed at his family home.
comment by CSTP (U1453)
posted 27 minutes ago
Genuine question
Would a second Brexit referendum be worth considering, in the event of not being able to reach an agreement under the current regime? Maybe include the option of voting for no deal or some other specific proposal for leave.
Or has the damage already been done?
I know you can talk about undermining democracy etc, but it's clear this is a unique case with exceptional circumstances. If a lot of people who voted leave now regret that decision in light of the mess that's followed, would if really be so bad?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
On your last paragraph there is 0% evidence that Leave voters are regretting it. Brexit party are getting a larger share of the vote than UKIP did in 2014
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
At least the US political climate is better
https://drive.google.com/open?id=14kyk3sNMhFa4cW1RqLiZrYMVy9hL7j2O
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
https://drive.google.com/open?id=11l20QVFiH-WQwR8I2r9ojvLboe-7bsWe
comment by NPE (U22020)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by Obers (U3904)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by CSTP (U1453)
posted 27 minutes ago
Genuine question
Would a second Brexit referendum be worth considering, in the event of not being able to reach an agreement under the current regime? Maybe include the option of voting for no deal or some other specific proposal for leave.
Or has the damage already been done?
I know you can talk about undermining democracy etc, but it's clear this is a unique case with exceptional circumstances. If a lot of people who voted leave now regret that decision in light of the mess that's followed, would if really be so bad?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
On your last paragraph there is 0% evidence that Leave voters are regretting it. Brexit party are getting a larger share of the vote than UKIP did in 2014
----------------------------------------------------------------------
30 percent of 35 percent of people who turned up are voting Brexit.
Not saying there is much evidence yet of "Bregrets" but you cant really use tonight's election result to prove there is a surge of support for No Deal.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
When did I say that?
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 4 minutes ago
Obers yes. And so in the context of Brexit if it is a credible threat for us to say "we won't do a deal with you unless you give us what we want", why isn't it also a credible threat for the EU to say exactly the same?
Brummie the EU have bigger concerns than the UK's contribution to its budget. Hungary also aren't laughing - they have really really big (and very fair) gripes with the EU.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Always thought it reflected a lack of insight when people assumed the EU would bend over backwards to accommodate you
Sign in if you want to comment
The Haven
Page 46424 of 61120
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posted on 26/5/19
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-7073043/Chelsea-star-NGolo-Kante-miss-Europa-League-final-knee-injury.html?
The end of injuries next season
posted on 26/5/19
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 13 seconds ago
Obers I don't think we'd be in a better position given the strategic errors the UK has made in these negotiations - the key one being the timing of triggering Article 50 (which was done with the full support of virtually all hard Brexiteers).
Had we done what Dominic Cummings (campaign director of Vote Leave) wanted and waited (potentially) years before triggering Article 50 until we were ready - i.e. planned/agreed our strategy in advance, prepared for no deal/Brexit properly and conducted backdoor negotiations with EU heads of state - then things may well be different.
And I ask you that if the EU should fear us walking away, why shouldn't we fear them walking away?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Is it in their best interests to walk away? I would say not.
We export to the EU, a fraction of what they export to us.
If tariffs on IMP/EXP between the EU and UK were introduced their tariff bill would be huge compared to the UKs.
I really don't think they'd want, or need a situation that puts German, French and Italian car industries, French wine makers and Dutch tulip sellers (please excuse the frivolity ) at risk.
I honestly believe that they're trying to punish the UK for having the tumerity to try and leave and deliberately trying to make it as hard as possible for us to the point that we change our minds.
posted on 26/5/19
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-7071719/Maurizio-Sarri-agrees-new-Juventus-manager-6m-deal.html
posted on 26/5/19
posted on 26/5/19
BREXIT party smashing it in the MEP elections!
posted on 26/5/19
Real are favourites to land Jovic this summer amid talk of a €60m offer being prepared.
But Jovic told Marca: "On the physical side, the Bundesliga is very demanding, but after the matches against Chelsea and Inter Milan, I personally felt I would be feeling better in the Premier League or in Serie A.
"The way they play there, the teams are more suited for me."
https://www.tribalfootball.com/articles/luka-jovic-casts-doubt-on-real-madrid-move-premier-league-serie-a-suit-me-better-4282464#4hlu2LKvJ4EY7V2Q.99
posted on 26/5/19
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 26/5/19
https://www.tribalfootball.com/articles/chelsea-coach-cudicini-cech-will-be-inspired-for-arsenal-4282434?
Inspired to give Chelsea the win
posted on 26/5/19
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1TeT6AS3p8sxlZLiDlVyehuFFJ9yoTnD5
posted on 26/5/19
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1pWYv0ksSeUXMH0J8wgeaZGFdT_3VkQa2
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1R0wXMzqFDTdVSV6Pwww_n-52pR0TUsG0
posted on 26/5/19
comment by Blarmy (U14547)
posted 7 hours, 57 minutes ago
Quite an interesting Monaco for once
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Not saying much
posted on 26/5/19
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 1 minute ago
Brummie we import £341bn from the EU and export £274bn (44% of our total exports). The EU's economy (minus the UK) is 9 times the size of the UK's. So yes we import more than we export but not nearly in proportion to our relative economic sizes. And in places like Hungary exports to the UK are tiny so why should they care?
Also a lot of what we export to the EU are services (around 40%). And if we leave the EU and our service sector firms have less access, those same firms will just relocate to inside the EU. Those exports will disappear.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
You're absolutely correct Gazza, that countries like Hungary won't care one iota. Those countries are in it for the investment in their countries that it brings. The put very little into the pot and take a huge chunk out.
The ones that are now worried are the Germans, French and Italians who will have to now cover the £13B Black hole that used to be filled by the UK.
Hungary are laughing, while they pocket all the money they've been promised.
posted on 26/5/19
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 29 minutes ago
Obers I don't think we'd be in a better position given the strategic errors the UK has made in these negotiations - the key one being the timing of triggering Article 50 (which was done with the full support of virtually all hard Brexiteers).
Had we done what Dominic Cummings (campaign director of Vote Leave) wanted and waited (potentially) years before triggering Article 50 until we were ready - i.e. planned/agreed our strategy in advance, prepared for no deal/Brexit properly and conducted backdoor negotiations with EU heads of state - then things may well be different.
And I ask you that if the EU should fear us walking away, why shouldn't we fear them walking away?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Because we voted Brexit.......
posted on 26/5/19
comment by Chelseamf™®© (U1677)
posted 36 minutes ago
http://www.espn.co.uk/football/news/story/_/id/3834960/european-league-champions-european-qualification-2018-19
Pot 1: Barcelona
2: Chelsea
3: Leipzig
4: Atalanta
Worst case scenario, if defeated in Europa final.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome back. We were worried
posted on 26/5/19
They* put very little
posted on 26/5/19
https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/jack-grealish-treasures-frank-lampards-16206160
"EXCLUSIVE: Grealish asked Lampard for his shirt in the tunnel as a fresh-faced 16-year-old."
Grealish still treasures Frank Lampard’s shirt, which is framed at his family home.
posted on 26/5/19
comment by CSTP (U1453)
posted 27 minutes ago
Genuine question
Would a second Brexit referendum be worth considering, in the event of not being able to reach an agreement under the current regime? Maybe include the option of voting for no deal or some other specific proposal for leave.
Or has the damage already been done?
I know you can talk about undermining democracy etc, but it's clear this is a unique case with exceptional circumstances. If a lot of people who voted leave now regret that decision in light of the mess that's followed, would if really be so bad?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
On your last paragraph there is 0% evidence that Leave voters are regretting it. Brexit party are getting a larger share of the vote than UKIP did in 2014
posted on 26/5/19
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 26/5/19
At least the US political climate is better
posted on 26/5/19
https://drive.google.com/open?id=14kyk3sNMhFa4cW1RqLiZrYMVy9hL7j2O
posted on 26/5/19
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 26/5/19
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 26/5/19
https://drive.google.com/open?id=11l20QVFiH-WQwR8I2r9ojvLboe-7bsWe
posted on 26/5/19
comment by NPE (U22020)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by Obers (U3904)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by CSTP (U1453)
posted 27 minutes ago
Genuine question
Would a second Brexit referendum be worth considering, in the event of not being able to reach an agreement under the current regime? Maybe include the option of voting for no deal or some other specific proposal for leave.
Or has the damage already been done?
I know you can talk about undermining democracy etc, but it's clear this is a unique case with exceptional circumstances. If a lot of people who voted leave now regret that decision in light of the mess that's followed, would if really be so bad?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
On your last paragraph there is 0% evidence that Leave voters are regretting it. Brexit party are getting a larger share of the vote than UKIP did in 2014
----------------------------------------------------------------------
30 percent of 35 percent of people who turned up are voting Brexit.
Not saying there is much evidence yet of "Bregrets" but you cant really use tonight's election result to prove there is a surge of support for No Deal.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
When did I say that?
posted on 26/5/19
comment by Gazza (U1266)
posted 4 minutes ago
Obers yes. And so in the context of Brexit if it is a credible threat for us to say "we won't do a deal with you unless you give us what we want", why isn't it also a credible threat for the EU to say exactly the same?
Brummie the EU have bigger concerns than the UK's contribution to its budget. Hungary also aren't laughing - they have really really big (and very fair) gripes with the EU.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Always thought it reflected a lack of insight when people assumed the EU would bend over backwards to accommodate you
Page 46424 of 61120
46425 | 46426 | 46427 | 46428 | 46429