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cryrst The garden of England 28 Mar 21 6.58pm
Originally posted by croydon proud The point is, i would rather they paid the going rate, 2.5 billion, and spent the other 10 billion they shared out amongst their friends and companies they have shares in, so you and yours could have had the vacines earlier mate, hopefully its soon going to be a distant memory and we can get back to some sort of normal, is the plumbing game booming? I heard it is. So would I cp obviously, its our tax dollars but as I said lives were saved by both the ppe and purchase of the vaccines. Im sure it wasn't 'shared' out intentionally and some other high profile political figures of all colours have benefitted. Any how im a pipe fitter; a plumber is a pipe fitter with his head kicked in I said before I don't work for myself I'm a paye building service engineer looking after offices,schools, gyms,big residential sites etc. Mainly boilers (some as big as a car and bigger) and associated plant so I don't benefit from cash jobs im afraid! I should do though as there is dough to be earned and im good, I always wanted the security though what with a family and as paye I get sick pay, holiday pay, pension and a van and tools. Whats not to like when someone else has to find my work Edited by cryrst (28 Mar 2021 6.59pm)

cryrst

The garden of England 28 Mar 21 6.58pm

Originally posted by croydon proud

The point is, i would rather they paid the going rate, 2.5 billion, and spent the other 10 billion they shared out amongst their friends and companies they have shares in, so you and yours could have had the vacines earlier mate, hopefully its soon going to be a distant memory and we can get back to some sort of normal, is the plumbing game booming? I heard it is.

So would I cp obviously, its our tax dollars but as I said lives were saved by both the ppe and purchase of the vaccines. Im sure it wasn't 'shared' out intentionally and some other high profile political figures of all colours have benefitted.
Any how im a pipe fitter; a plumber is a pipe fitter with his head kicked in
I said before I don't work for myself I'm a paye building service engineer looking after offices,schools, gyms,big residential sites etc. Mainly boilers (some as big as a car and bigger) and associated plant so I don't benefit from cash jobs im afraid!
I should do though as there is dough to be earned and im good, I always wanted the security though what with a family and as paye I get sick pay, holiday pay, pension and a van and tools.
Whats not to like when someone else has to find my work

Edited by cryrst (28 Mar 2021 6.59pm)

croydon proud Any european country i fancy! 28 Mar 21 7.50pm
Originally posted by cryrst So would I cp obviously, its our tax dollars but as I said lives were saved by both the ppe and purchase of the vaccines. Im sure it wasn't 'shared' out intentionally and some other high profile political figures of all colours have benefitted. Any how im a pipe fitter; a plumber is a pipe fitter with his head kicked in I said before I don't work for myself I'm a paye building service engineer looking after offices,schools, gyms,big residential sites etc. Mainly boilers (some as big as a car and bigger) and associated plant so I don't benefit from cash jobs im afraid! I should do though as there is dough to be earned and im good, I always wanted the security though what with a family and as paye I get sick pay, holiday pay, pension and a van and tools. Whats not to like when someone else has to find my work Edited by cryrst (28 Mar 2021 6.59pm) Ha Ha, head kicked in, the pipefitters on the sites i was on back in the day were definately capable of that, bruisers most of them. Yes, paye might be the best way to go in the future, once the back log has been cleared, lots of self employed might struggle, especially when the cash claw back begins.

croydon proud

Any european country i fancy! 28 Mar 21 7.50pm

Originally posted by cryrst

Edited by cryrst (28 Mar 2021 6.59pm)

Ha Ha, head kicked in, the pipefitters on the sites i was on back in the day were definately capable of that, bruisers most of them. Yes, paye might be the best way to go in the future, once the back log has been cleared, lots of self employed might struggle, especially when the cash claw back begins.

cryrst The garden of England 29 Mar 21 4.58am
Originally posted by croydon proud Ha Ha, head kicked in, the pipefitters on the sites i was on back in the day were definately capable of that, bruisers most of them. Yes, paye might be the best way to go in the future, once the back log has been cleared, lots of self employed might struggle, especially when the cash claw back begins. The claw back being legitimate if its been claimed fraudulently which you must agree is correct. Tax rises are inevitable and unavoidable though. Spending on this c19 has been huge even without the 'Wasted' as you say and i have some agreement;money on ppe and track and trace. Albeit only about 10% of the spend.

cryrst

The garden of England 29 Mar 21 4.58am

Originally posted by croydon proud

The claw back being legitimate if its been claimed fraudulently which you must agree is correct. Tax rises are inevitable and unavoidable though. Spending on this c19 has been huge even without the
'Wasted' as you say and i have some agreement;money on ppe and track and trace. Albeit only about 10% of the spend.

croydon proud Any european country i fancy! 29 Mar 21 3.16pm
Originally posted by cryrst The claw back being legitimate if its been claimed fraudulently which you must agree is correct. Tax rises are inevitable and unavoidable though. Spending on this c19 has been huge even without the 'Wasted' as you say and i have some agreement;money on ppe and track and trace. Albeit only about 10% of the spend. Yes,its going to be a tough time ahead whether self employed or paye, just glad i"m not starting out leaving school now! You were up early mate, suprised you arent having a siesta now, thats just what i"m going to do!

croydon proud

Any european country i fancy! 29 Mar 21 3.16pm

Originally posted by cryrst

Yes,its going to be a tough time ahead whether self employed or paye, just glad i"m not starting out leaving school now! You were up early mate, suprised you arent having a siesta now, thats just what i"m going to do!

davenotamonkey 29 Mar 21 11.03pm
"...our European friends and neighbours" [Tweet Link]

davenotamonkey

29 Mar 21 11.03pm

"...our European friends and neighbours"

[Tweet Link]

mezzer Main Stand, Block F, Row 20 seat 1... 12 Apr 21 3.25pm
This wasn't what was forecast "Almost one in five of those who voted to remain in the EU in 2016 would choose to stay out now, according to the poll. By contrast, only 9% of 2016 leave voters want to re-join. When respondents who declined to back either side are removed, the equivalent of 54% of adults now say they would vote to stay out of the bloc in a repeat referendum, and 46% say they would re-join. That’s a wider margin than the 52%-48% split in 2016." [Link] Living down here does have some advantages. At least you can see them cry.

mezzer

Main Stand, Block F, Row 20 seat 1... 12 Apr 21 3.25pm

This wasn't what was forecast

"Almost one in five of those who voted to remain in the EU in 2016 would choose to stay out now, according to the poll. By contrast, only 9% of 2016 leave voters want to re-join.

When respondents who declined to back either side are removed, the equivalent of 54% of adults now say they would vote to stay out of the bloc in a repeat referendum, and 46% say they would re-join. That’s a wider margin than the 52%-48% split in 2016."

[Link]

Living down here does have some advantages. At least you can see them cry.

becky over the moon 12 Apr 21 3.38pm
Originally posted by mezzer This wasn't what was forecast "Almost one in five of those who voted to remain in the EU in 2016 would choose to stay out now, according to the poll. By contrast, only 9% of 2016 leave voters want to re-join. When respondents who declined to back either side are removed, the equivalent of 54% of adults now say they would vote to stay out of the bloc in a repeat referendum, and 46% say they would re-join. That’s a wider margin than the 52%-48% split in 2016." [Link] I'm sure someone will be along soon to point out that this poll only represents people who have no idea of anything and are too moronic to see the absolute, unmitigated benefit of rejoining as soon as possible, and should therefore be disregarded by anyone with half a brain. A stairway to Heaven and a Highway to Hell give some indication of expected traffic numbers

becky

over the moon 12 Apr 21 3.38pm

Originally posted by mezzer

This wasn't what was forecast

"Almost one in five of those who voted to remain in the EU in 2016 would choose to stay out now, according to the poll. By contrast, only 9% of 2016 leave voters want to re-join.

[Link]

I'm sure someone will be along soon to point out that this poll only represents people who have no idea of anything and are too moronic to see the absolute, unmitigated benefit of rejoining as soon as possible, and should therefore be disregarded by anyone with half a brain.

A stairway to Heaven and a Highway to Hell give some indication of expected traffic numbers

croydon proud Any european country i fancy! 12 Apr 21 4.23pm
Originally posted by becky I'm sure someone will be along soon to point out that this poll only represents people who have no idea of anything and are too moronic to see the absolute, unmitigated benefit of rejoining as soon as possible, and should therefore be disregarded by anyone with half a brain. I for one am just happy that nigel, boris and jacob did deliver, all these extra shekles we have in our pockets already, and we are only 3 months in! Everyone can see, covid aside, the job market is booming, uber eats and deliveroo are all hiring, nobody who can ride a bike , with a backpack to boot, and can carry maybe 5 or 6 pizzas, needs to be out of work! The housing market is booming, great if you are an owner, probably not so good if you are a first time buyer, but who cares? We have democracy! Once again, thank you nigel, thank you boris, and thank you jacob and nanny, you promised, and you truly delivered! Special thanks to nanny, as jacob has turned out in to a fine example of a 1950"s Britain !

croydon proud

Any european country i fancy! 12 Apr 21 4.23pm

Originally posted by becky

I for one am just happy that nigel, boris and jacob did deliver, all these extra shekles we have in our pockets already, and we are only 3 months in! Everyone can see, covid aside, the job market is booming, uber eats and deliveroo are all hiring, nobody who can ride a bike , with a backpack to boot, and can carry maybe 5 or 6 pizzas, needs to be out of work! The housing market is booming, great if you are an owner, probably not so good if you are a first time buyer, but who cares? We have democracy! Once again, thank you nigel, thank you boris, and thank you jacob and nanny, you promised, and you truly delivered! Special thanks to nanny, as jacob has turned out in to a fine example of a 1950"s Britain !

mezzer Main Stand, Block F, Row 20 seat 1... 12 Apr 21 4.24pm
Originally posted by becky I'm sure someone will be along soon to point out that this poll only represents people who have no idea of anything and are too moronic to see the absolute, unmitigated benefit of rejoining as soon as possible, and should therefore be disregarded by anyone with half a brain. Indeed. Stranger still, the majority of those racists who voted Leave are supposed to have been greatly reduced in number due to natural causes and Covid, yet even more people "don't understand " what they voted for today than in 2016. It's a puzzle, that's for sure. No doubt Bloomberg from where the poll is reported has shifted from its Left-leaning financial roots to have become a Daily Mail spin-off. That'll explain it. Living down here does have some advantages. At least you can see them cry.

mezzer

Main Stand, Block F, Row 20 seat 1... 12 Apr 21 4.24pm

Originally posted by becky

Indeed.

Stranger still, the majority of those racists who voted Leave are supposed to have been greatly reduced in number due to natural causes and Covid, yet even more people "don't understand " what they voted for today than in 2016. It's a puzzle, that's for sure.

No doubt Bloomberg from where the poll is reported has shifted from its Left-leaning financial roots to have become a Daily Mail spin-off. That'll explain it.

Living down here does have some advantages. At least you can see them cry.

steeleye20 Croydon 12 Apr 21 4.27pm
Originally posted by becky I'm sure someone will be along soon to point out that this poll only represents people who have no idea of anything and are too moronic to see the absolute, unmitigated benefit of rejoining as soon as possible, and should therefore be disregarded by anyone with half a brain. As far as your description goes, if the cap fits you had better wear it. Anyone can see that the UK is coming apart at the seams due to brexit. The Bloomberg version of the UK obviously doesn't include Northern Ireland.

steeleye20

Croydon 12 Apr 21 4.27pm

Originally posted by becky

As far as your description goes, if the cap fits you had better wear it.

Anyone can see that the UK is coming apart at the seams due to brexit.

The Bloomberg version of the UK obviously doesn't include Northern Ireland.

georgenorman 12 Apr 21 5.21pm
Originally posted by steeleye20 Anyone can see that the UK is coming apart at the seams due to brexit. Anyone can see that whatever crypto-communists say is designed to undermine the country.

georgenorman

12 Apr 21 5.21pm

Originally posted by steeleye20

Anyone can see that the UK is coming apart at the seams due to brexit.

Anyone can see that whatever crypto-communists say is designed to undermine the country.

cryrst The garden of England 12 Apr 21 5.45pm
Originally posted by croydon proud I for one am just happy that nigel, boris and jacob did deliver, all these extra shekles we have in our pockets already, and we are only 3 months in! Everyone can see, covid aside, the job market is booming, uber eats and deliveroo are all hiring, nobody who can ride a bike , with a backpack to boot, and can carry maybe 5 or 6 pizzas, needs to be out of work! The housing market is booming, great if you are an owner, probably not so good if you are a first time buyer, but who cares? We have democracy! Once again, thank you nigel, thank you boris, and thank you jacob and nanny, you promised, and you truly delivered! Special thanks to nanny, as jacob has turned out in to a fine example of a 1950"s Britain ! Don't break the deal cp. 10 weeks!

cryrst

The garden of England 12 Apr 21 5.45pm

Originally posted by croydon proud

Don't break the deal cp. 10 weeks!

croydon proud Any european country i fancy! 12 Apr 21 7.03pm
Originally posted by cryrst Don't break the deal cp. 10 weeks! Ha ha, haven"t forgot mate.

croydon proud

Any european country i fancy! 12 Apr 21 7.03pm

Originally posted by cryrst

Don't break the deal cp. 10 weeks!

Ha ha, haven"t forgot mate.

cryrst The garden of England 12 Apr 21 7.54pm
Originally posted by croydon proud Ha ha, haven"t forgot mate. Well you seem to be larging it a little about brexit

cryrst

The garden of England 12 Apr 21 7.54pm

Originally posted by croydon proud

Ha ha, haven"t forgot mate.

Well you seem to be larging it a little about brexit

Badger11 Beckenham 13 Apr 21 1.04pm
Exports rebound [Link] Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal. One more point

Badger11

Beckenham 13 Apr 21 1.04pm

Exports rebound

[Link]

Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal.

One more point

Matov 13 Apr 21 1.26pm
Originally posted by Badger11 Exports rebound [Link] Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal. Everything is so up in the air at the moment that, as you quite rightly say, it is difficult to know what is normal. But it does show that exports are flowing from the UK. The real issue is that we are still waving in goods from the EU, again primarily Covid driven. Once things settle down and we can get global trade moving properly, then hopefully we can start putting the pressure on that by way of ramping up the pressure. "The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell.

Matov

13 Apr 21 1.26pm

Originally posted by Badger11

Exports rebound

[Link]

Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal.

Everything is so up in the air at the moment that, as you quite rightly say, it is difficult to know what is normal.

But it does show that exports are flowing from the UK. The real issue is that we are still waving in goods from the EU, again primarily Covid driven. Once things settle down and we can get global trade moving properly, then hopefully we can start putting the pressure on that by way of ramping up the pressure.

"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell.

SW19 CPFC Addiscombe West 13 Apr 21 2.16pm
Originally posted by Badger11 Exports rebound [Link] Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal. Potentially good news, but as before, need more time to see what the deal is Still no simplification or resolution on the export process, paperwork and red tape tho. Also, it's a rebound of 40 odd percent of the original 40% drop so only half way back as yet Did you know? 98.0000001% of people are morons.

SW19 CPFC

Addiscombe West 13 Apr 21 2.16pm

Originally posted by Badger11

Exports rebound

[Link]

Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal.

Potentially good news, but as before, need more time to see what the deal is

Still no simplification or resolution on the export process, paperwork and red tape tho.

Also, it's a rebound of 40 odd percent of the original 40% drop so only half way back as yet

Did you know? 98.0000001% of people are morons.

Spiderman Horsham 13 Apr 21 2.35pm
Originally posted by steeleye20 As far as your description goes, if the cap fits you had better wear it. Anyone can see that the UK is coming apart at the seams due to brexit. The Bloomberg version of the UK obviously doesn't include Northern Ireland. So what is the reason the EU is coming apart at the seams, Brexit? Presumably you will be leaving soon then?

Spiderman

Horsham 13 Apr 21 2.35pm

Originally posted by steeleye20

As far as your description goes, if the cap fits you had better wear it.

Anyone can see that the UK is coming apart at the seams due to brexit.

The Bloomberg version of the UK obviously doesn't include Northern Ireland.

So what is the reason the EU is coming apart at the seams, Brexit? Presumably you will be leaving soon then?

steeleye20 Croydon 13 Apr 21 7.16pm
Originally posted by Badger11 Exports rebound [Link] Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal. Brexit has already cost £11.5billion in trade, Centre for European Reform think tank estimates. That would be far more accurate than a leave tory rag extolling brexit to the point of complete delusion. Obviously if your trade collapses to near zero and recovers 0.4% it is still disastrous unnecessary self-harm.

steeleye20

Croydon 13 Apr 21 7.16pm

Originally posted by Badger11

Exports rebound

[Link]

Still too early to draw conclusions the virus has had a huge impact across the world in demand so it's difficult to know what is now normal.

Brexit has already cost £11.5billion in trade, Centre for European Reform think tank estimates.

That would be far more accurate than a leave tory rag extolling brexit to the point of complete delusion.

Obviously if your trade collapses to near zero and recovers 0.4% it is still disastrous unnecessary self-harm.

cryrst The garden of England 13 Apr 21 7.45pm
Originally posted by steeleye20 Brexit has already cost £11.5billion in trade, Centre for European Reform think tank estimates. That would be far more accurate than a leave tory rag extolling brexit to the point of complete delusion. Obviously if your trade collapses to near zero and recovers 0.4% it is still disastrous unnecessary self-harm. We've just spent 400 billion on covid, including helping millions of citizens and 100s of businesses. 11b is a snip in reality.

cryrst

The garden of England 13 Apr 21 7.45pm

Originally posted by steeleye20

Brexit has already cost £11.5billion in trade, Centre for European Reform think tank estimates.

That would be far more accurate than a leave tory rag extolling brexit to the point of complete delusion.

Obviously if your trade collapses to near zero and recovers 0.4% it is still disastrous unnecessary self-harm.

We've just spent 400 billion on covid, including helping millions of citizens and 100s of businesses. 11b is a snip in reality.

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