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Tick Tock.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Originally posted by DanH
Must have missed your reply to this, ME. Feel free to correct me as and when. [Link] Link for you as you're obviously too lazy to research it yourself
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
[Link] Link for you as you're obviously too lazy to research it yourself You really are making a tit of yourself here. You realise that just because he’s not involved in the day to day running doesn’t stop him being an active member and taking a profit share right? Edited by DanH (19 Sep 2019 6.45am)
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Originally posted by DanH
You really are making a tit of yourself here. You realise that just because he’s not involved in the day to day running doesn’t stop him being an active member and taking a profit share right? You are happy to accuse others of making a tit of themselves so why not go back and read what I was responding to instead of making a tit of yourself
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
You are happy to accuse others of making a tit of themselves so why not go back and read what I was responding to instead of making a tit of yourself Reading what you were responding to is exactly why I responded to you in the first place. Even the article you posted yourself backs up my point.
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Originally posted by DanH
Reading what you were responding to is exactly why I responded to you in the first place. Even the article you posted yourself backs up my point. What part did you have difficulty in understanding? Was it "He will remain a partner but will no longer be involved in the management of the company. His stake of between 15 and 20% will be placed into a blind trust while he is a minister." For the sake of the hard of understanding Jacob Rees-Mogg has exactly the same relationship with the operation of the hedgefund as George Soros does with his trust
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
What part did you have difficulty in understanding? Was it "He will remain a partner but will no longer be involved in the management of the company. His stake of between 15 and 20% will be placed into a blind trust while he is a minister." For the sake of the hard of understanding Jacob Rees-Mogg has exactly the same relationship with the operation of the hedgefund as George Soros does with his trust 1) Do you acknowledge that, whether his stake is in blind trust or not, he remains an active LLP member of that business? 2) That even by being in blind trust, with a sizeable stake and intimate knowledge of how the business is run, that he knows that he can still directly influence markets with political decisions?
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
You are at it again aren't you? Insults are no substitute for debate nor lies for the truth. Just because you have read something on Facebook or in the Daily Mail or Sun doesn't mean it's true. I gave you the real facts. They are all on the public record so go check them out if you refuse to believe me. Gina Miller was one of several founders of "Best for Britain" who did receive some funding from one of the Soros foundations but she left them in 2017 as they were becoming, in her opinion, too political. She has not, so far as anyone knows, received any funding either directly from him, or via his foundation, for the court cases. These have been crowdfunded. I actually agree that it ought not be down to an individual citizen to have to raise such an important matter in Court or to have to fund it themselves in some way. This ought to be the responsibility of us all and paid for through taxation. That is what I said so why you go into a long drawn out answer I just do not know.....as I have said before you are a know it all and a trouble making person. We just cannot debate with you as others have said. You are pathetic!!!!
Supported Palace for over 69 years since the age of 7 and have seen all the ups and downs and will probably see many more ups and downs before I go up to the big football club in the sky. |
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Originally posted by DanH
2) That even by being in blind trust, with a sizeable stake and intimate knowledge of how the business is run, that he knows that he can still directly influence markets with political decisions? 1) No. He is a minister of the Crown and therefore not allowed to have an active interest in a company 2) Rees-Mogg's relationship with the company is exactly the same as George Soros's relationship with his trust
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New @YouGov poll for the times . YouGov Con 32 (nc) LD 23 (+4) Lab 21 (-2) BXP 14 (nc) Green 4 (-3)
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
1) No. He is a minister of the Crown and therefore not allowed to have an active interest in a company 2) Rees-Mogg's relationship with the company is exactly the same as George Soros's relationship with his trust 1) [Link] 2) So to follow your logic with JRM, Soros has nothing to do with it?
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Originally posted by DanH
2) So to follow your logic with JRM, Soros has nothing to do with it? I'm not wasting any more time arguing with you as you either have learning difficulties or else you are just arguing for the sake of it and it's difficult to say which is correct going by your responses
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
I'm not wasting any more time arguing with you as you either have learning difficulties or else you are just arguing for the sake of it and it's difficult to say which is correct going by your responses Classy response.
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Originally posted by dollardays
New @YouGov poll for the times . YouGov Con 32 (nc) LD 23 (+4) Lab 21 (-2) BXP 14 (nc) Green 4 (-3) Noticed the switch away from Corbyn to Libdems there. Because they offer an end to brexit IMO.
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Originally posted by steeleye20
Noticed the switch away from Corbyn to Libdems there. Because they offer an end to brexit IMO. And it's not a surprise since Labour are offering the daftest option. Those who support democracy will be voting Tory or Brexit Party next time.
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Originally posted by steeleye20
Noticed the switch away from Corbyn to Libdems there. Because they offer an end to brexit IMO. More likely that no-one really knows what Labour offers. In any event I would imagine that the polls won't bear much resemblance to what will actually happen if a General Election is called. When it comes to the crunch will people vote for a party who's current MPs include so many deserters from the main parties in it and who only have their approach to Brexit in common and will they switch their vote to Liberal Democrat knowing that if enough others did it Jo Swinson would end up as Prime Minister
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
More likely that no-one really knows what Labour offers. In any event I would imagine that the polls won't bear much resemblance to what will actually happen if a General Election is called. When it comes to the crunch will people vote for a party who's current MPs include so many deserters from the main parties in it and who only have their approach to Brexit in common and will they switch their vote to Liberal Democrat knowing that if enough others did it Jo Swinson would end up as Prime Minister I think most people will vote on a Brexit position and very little else when this GE comes round - Lib Dems are positioning themselves well and will sweep up most of the remain voters. Labour’s position is a farce.
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
More likely that no-one really knows what Labour offers. In any event I would imagine that the polls won't bear much resemblance to what will actually happen if a General Election is called. When it comes to the crunch will people vote for a party who's current MPs include so many deserters from the main parties in it and who only have their approach to Brexit in common and will they switch their vote to Liberal Democrat knowing that if enough others did it Jo Swinson would end up as Prime Minister I don't want to take part in this Brexit debate, but at the weekend I read or heard a commentator say that Labour seems to be 'Leave' in the north and 'Remain' in the south. I offer no political stance; merely that it made me chuckle. Edited by YT (19 Sep 2019 11.30am)
Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes) |
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Originally posted by EverybodyDannsNow
Labour’s position is a farce. To be fair to them, and it is not something I like doing, they are the definition of being stuck between a rock and a hard place. Because they must look at the constituency breakdown of both the June 23rd referendum and the more recent Euro elections and shudder. Because that paints the picture for them. For me, Corbyns attempt to keep walking the tight-rope actually makes rational sense because if they were to openly adopt a full on Remain stance, they would be finished. Labour did well in 2017 with a clear commitment to respect the referendum result. And now they support a second referendum. Not going to play well hence why they are bottling a GE. Corbyn is the smart one in that he knows this. What I struggle to understand is the people around him who seem unable to look at a basic map of how the UK has voted on the issue of Europe on the last two occasions it was asked.
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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