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j_jza80

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Viewing 15 posts - 76 through 90 (of 1,978 total)
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  • in reply to: General Discussion #250731
    j_jza80
    Participant

    Powerful friends.

    in reply to: General Discussion #250438
    j_jza80
    Participant

    your idol has once again been exposed as the coniving, cheating charlaton many saw hm for from the start.

    I don’t think anyone said Jean Claude Juncker was an idol? :confused:

    in reply to: General Discussion #249848
    j_jza80
    Participant

    Facts, like the fact that the EU has never submitted a set of accounts? How can a supposedly democratic organisation get away with that when there are such huge sums of money involved?

    http://ec.europa.eu/budget/figures/2014/2014_en.cfm

    It’s all a socialist con. The EU doesn’t even slightly reflect the politics of the UK, and for that reason alone we should leave.

    in reply to: General Discussion #249852
    j_jza80
    Participant

    With regards to the above, I would say that the UK is already an Islamic state. From my travels around the country, I would suspect that there are a greater number of practicing Muslims in the UK than there are Christians now.

    Perhaps our saving grace will be the LBGT community, as it is completely incompatible with Islam.

    in reply to: General Discussion #249727
    j_jza80
    Participant

    FGM Failure a national scandal

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-28127678

    It seems to me that we’re not going to get a grip on this issue until our politicians have the balls (no pun intended) to actually say which group in our society this practice is accepted in. Sadly, as with other issues such as ritual slaughter and certain facial garments, the politicians are too afraid of speaking up.

    in reply to: General Discussion #249739
    j_jza80
    Participant

    Hitler Youth tweet Labour candidate resigns

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-28106688

    A Labour parliamentary candidate has resigned after tweeting an image of the Hitler Youth in relation to a protest outside BBC Scotland’s HQ.

    Now, to start with it seems odd that a Labour Candidate of all people should be so concerned. I guess it highlights the unholy alliance that is the Labour party and the BBC.

    Ms Wiles has apologised and resigned as a candidate for the seat of Angus.
    The Labour Party said it would swiftly get a replacement.

    Ironic that the above quote sounds exactly like something the Nazi party would have done. 😀 I’m sure an apology for inappropriate humor would have sufficed.

    in reply to: General Discussion #249741
    j_jza80
    Participant

    Without the “massive leaden bureaucracy” most EU states would also vastly accelerate the destruction of their environment and wildlife, as well as revert to poorer or even zero standards of food hygiene laws, human rights, health and safety, road safety standards, etc etc.
    Sure, there are some pretty major problems to be overcome, and this week’s presidential election has added to them.
    But the essential point is that the EU is the only body able to over-ride the petty short-termism and greed inherent in ours, and indeed pretty much every country’s national governments, and pass legislation supports a less myopic outlook.
    It’s dissolution, or even our secession from it, would essentially let the current government, already a total disaster for the UK, do what it likes. More cuts. More wreckage of the environment. More relentless victimisation of the poor to benefit the rich.
    On a European scale, I can’t help thinking EU dissolution would also be a massive step backward toward the belligerent international politics of the early 20th century, and away from the post-1945 spirit of cooperation and tolerance.

    I do agree in principal.

    Sadly, in practice it has been defiled by a succession of greedy, incompetent bureaucrats. It has bloated out of all proportion, and the people who hold all the power in the EU want more of the same – they’re not interested in reducing their influence. I suspect that they will continually try to create a single European republic, and all notion of national democracy will be dead.

    Their power play in the ex Soviet state is a sign of their intentions. It’s just a good job that they don’t have an army, though I suspect it is only a matter of time until they want to assume control of the defense forces of all European nations.

    in reply to: General Discussion #247592
    j_jza80
    Participant

    I hope your friend is okay.

    While even the wisest off us can not see all ends, I believe this type of extremism was inevitable. We may have hastened it, but it was always going to happen eventually.

    Now all we can do is decide whether we let it happen, or stand up to it.

    in reply to: General Discussion #247622
    j_jza80
    Participant

    Christians have been ethnically cleansed from Mosul by Isis, and they’ve burned down an 1800 year old church. 🙁

    http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/last-few-iraqi-christians-flee-violence-and-threats-in-mosul-as-isis-continues-its-takeover-9622541.html

    in reply to: General Discussion #247458
    j_jza80
    Participant

    The great thing with Chilli is that you can put any left overs in freezer bags, and reheat it another time. (thoroughly!) You can also add pretty much any other vegetables you have to hand. I tend to put sweetcorn in mine, and sometimes aubergines too.

    in reply to: General Discussion #247330
    j_jza80
    Participant

    British Gas profits hit by warmer weather

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-28579589

    No doubt another excuse to bump prices up. 🙁

    in reply to: General Discussion #247340
    j_jza80
    Participant

    Isis state that their goal is control of the Levant, of which Israel is a part.

    The problem with lifting the blockade is that Hamas will then have access to better weapons. While I would also like to see an end to the blockade, it could only work if Hamas were removed.

    in reply to: General Discussion #247343
    j_jza80
    Participant

    indiscriminate slaughter of civilians is a step to far in my book.

    For which Hamas shares the blame. They use hospitals, schools, shelters etc to hide weapons.

    The only way to resolve this is for both sides to stop the finger pointing, and acknowledge and respect the existence of the other. Personally, I can’t see this ever happening. If we have to choose a side, I would much prefer to side with the Zionists than the Sunni extremists.

    in reply to: General Discussion #245596
    j_jza80
    Participant

    For the life of me i can’t understand why any reasonable person with the interest of the well being of the whole European populance in mind would object to such a model; .

    Having just returned from Southern Europe, it is a very bad state at the moment. As soon as you leave the larger cities, you are greeted to swathes of empty business parks, boarded up house, and abandoned, part finished holiday complexes. In my years of holidaying in various Southern European nations, I have never seen things so bad. I was there for 5 days, and most of the shops were closed over that entire period.
    Youth unemployment is very high in these states now, and it is no wonder that Britain is filling up with these desperate youngsters.

    Then we have the situation in Calais, where thousands of asylum seekers have taken to attacking truck drivers on the French side, doing anything to get across the channel. The French authorities are completely overwhelmed. This is happening because the other nations in the EU aren’t policing their borders. How can freedom of movement work successfully when the other nations don’t play their part?

    A Union of the Northern European states (excluding France) probably could have worked, but the cultures differences between the North and South are just too great to overcome in a financial union.

    It is becoming increasingly obvious that England tires of the EU, and the EU tires of England.

    in reply to: General Discussion #245299
    j_jza80
    Participant

    The cultural differences between the North and the South of England are miniscule when compared to their EU counterparts.

    Do the people of Portsmouth retire a good 10 years earlier than those in Blythe? Then expect a full state pension, even though their populations are aging?

    When did the people of Leamington Spa start taking 2 hour siestas during the middle of the day?

    The Euro is strangling these Southern states, had they separate national currencies, they would naturally devalue. I won’t subscribe to the notion that a ‘one size fits all’ system can be applied to such a broad variety of cultures. Perhaps the economies of the Southern European states are fine though, and I’m simply misreading all of the signs?

    Perhaps we should try celebrating the things that make us all different, instead of having to apologize for them all of the time?

Viewing 15 posts - 76 through 90 (of 1,978 total)