As I've posted previously, she is Thatcher mark 2, with exactly the same faults.This is what worries me about May and Brexit,she cannot be flexible,she is blinkered even if she is leading our country to disaster,
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As I've posted previously, she is Thatcher mark 2, with exactly the same faults.This is what worries me about May and Brexit,she cannot be flexible,she is blinkered even if she is leading our country to disaster,
This is where Davis will make the famous line from Dad's army make a comeback as hereTrump hasn't started well,he is incredibly thin skinned but with a giant ego,not a good combination as a President.
He and his spokesman seem besotted with the number of people who attended his inaugeration ,he has gone on the attack against his own in-house media and totally ignored the 2 million who marched in protest against him. I don't remember in the past any protest against a new president in the US.
It seems he cannot cope with criticism and ignores anyone who doesn't agree with him,the look on the face of the boss of the CIA said it all,he thought him an idiot,he should have praised the CIA not argued with the media.
Not a good start,Theresa May will be ok with him,she will ignore his attitudes because she needs a friend,she hasn't many elsewhere.
KudosDave
He's been replaced by Trump and Lord Nigel of course he knows a great deal about Robin after being an MEP.Where is Bruce Wayne when he's needed?
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Promoted way above her abilities! That becomes increasingly clear the longer she is in office. One could ask, 'Why was given the job?' Sadly, the answer is, quite simply, that all her parliamentary colleagues with a glimmer of intelligence didn't want the job as they knew what was coming. Only, a handful of idiots threw their hats in the ring after Ca-moron decided to jump ship.May cannot interview 'on the hoof' everything has to be programmed in advance,so that she can defend by her practised rhetoric,she got caught out....damage limitation needed. This is what worries me about May and Brexit,she cannot be flexible,she is blinkered
InterestingJust talked with my daughter, back from WEF17, quite depressed about the state of the world at the moment.
bbc newsnight has made this video:
True enough. WEF17 pretends to understand but does not have any answer to Mr Trump's politics.It's the money people running the world with all the sway
it will be in our control though.Havent we already got all that with the EU?
I'm just picking up on this, because I'm starting to realise why you think some of the professional (expert) predictions might be over inflated (excuse the pun)Massive inflation? Probably not. The weaker Pound costs us about £90 billion more in imports a year compared to pre-referendum, that is about 3% this year and 3% next year when brexit happens.
Mr G Soros reckons we will have some kind of a deal to avoid the cliff edge (that is we are out but without much change). So it's a case of suck it and see.
How can it be? either we have an agreement with them (and it isn't) or we don't and only then is it under our control.it will be in our control though.
Won't it?
She isn't his type - eastern European super model 30 years younger than him.I see Mrs May is meeting with President Trump on Friday.
She'd better wear two pairs of stout pants just to be safe.
The 3% is an average. Some prices will come down while prices of bikes will get the full hit of the weaker Pound.I'm just picking up on this, because I'm starting to realise why you think some of the professional (expert) predictions might be over inflated (excuse the pun)
Your suggesting the 3% increase based on this simple sum looking at the weather £.
However the retail price of stuff is effected by a host of other things, not just the change in the actual price of the product.
For instance, we've seen KTM's rise because of the change in the value of the £. This is the simple bit you've described above.
The problem is that everything else we do as a business has also gone up, this includes everything from fuel in the reps cars, coffee in the office, courier fees because we pay a fuel surcharge etc etc etc etc etc etc. So the rise on the cost of the goods might be x%, but the rise in the RRP has to be x+y% to ensure that any business is still profitable and can afford to pay its staff and maintain profit margins. If any business has to then export its profits back out of the UK to its HQ on the mainland, like lets say Nestle, they'll be hit exchanged the £s profits back to €, so they again suffer.
Being an agreement with the USA, it'll probably be more like our extradition one with them.it will be in our control though.
Won't it?
The government would rather spend well over twice that on being able to create giant potholes anywhere."Fixing all the potholes would take councils 14 YEARS and £11.8bn -