Author

Topic: Re: Brexit status (Read 253 times)

legendary
Activity: 1344
Merit: 1251
December 26, 2018, 04:24:33 AM
#13
I recommend against political donations, political volunteering, protests & similar political action, and I don't particularly encourage voting. That's all a waste of time. Instead, people should try to work around / in-spite-of politics. Wherever possible, don't put yourself in positions where you have to ask permission, even on small and/or non-governmental scales. Satoshi's creation of Bitcoin is a perfect example: in just a few years, Satoshi changed the world more than just about any politician, and he didn't have to compromise his principles whatsoever or ask permission from anyone. This is ideal.

Firs time I've ever seen this position stated in a clear and accepted way. Tons of people do feel this way I'd say but most will never admit it especially for themselves.

Still, isn't it just a total acceptance of your fate? Like you accept to submit to a higher power which would be "politics" so probably just "politicians and big corporations"?
That's a bit saying "fair enough I'm a slave in your kingdom but I shall be the happiest salve of all"?
legendary
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
December 24, 2018, 01:11:14 PM
#12
The evidence is clear that most people in Britain are not in support of Brexit. Anytime, you watch news on TV or read articles on Brexit, people are always protesting. I think if Brexit should happen, it would be the selfish interest of the leaders in Britain but not the will of the majority of the citizens.

Obvious bot is obvious. Yeah I guess that first vote wasn't the "will of the people" it is only truly the will of the people after you have had enough time to try to brainwash them into compliance using the media right?
jr. member
Activity: 368
Merit: 2
December 24, 2018, 01:02:41 PM
#11
The evidence is clear that most people in Britain are not in support of Brexit. Anytime, you watch news on TV or read articles on Brexit, people are always protesting. I think if Brexit should happen, it would be the selfish interest of the leaders in Britain but not the will of the majority of the citizens.
legendary
Activity: 2814
Merit: 2472
https://JetCash.com
December 24, 2018, 04:59:03 AM
#10
It's probably time I put together a sensible Brexit site. The is no "hard Brexit" - Brexit is Brexit as we were told before the people's referendum, anything else is a variation of remain. The next referendum, if it happens, will not be a people's referendum, but will be a bankers' referendum. If Brexit doesn't happen, then it will be followed by a real people's "referendum", and the voters will be wearing yellow vests.

May is a treasonous remainer, and her job is to stall or reverse the Brexit process. In the meantime she is continuing to suck assets out of the country for the morphed British Empire that rules America and the EU. The EU has no future, and it will be interesting to see what the bankers try to implement as a replacement. My belief is that they will try to recreate the old project of combining the US with a reconstructed British Empire. Maybe they will call it the Trans-Atlantic partnership, but that doesn't allow for the inclusion of Africa and Australia.
sr. member
Activity: 1470
Merit: 325
December 24, 2018, 03:10:21 AM
#9
russia is the only country the usa can't dominate economically, nor politically nor financially.

uks brexit will be same endless trash like the segregation of belgium just talk talk talk
legendary
Activity: 2926
Merit: 1386
December 23, 2018, 01:35:06 PM
#8
...
You sure your view about the USA being silent to the world is not upside down?
...

Starting with your first entry...

You got a problem with us helping the Chinese people against the Japanese invaders?

Might want to think about that long and carefully before answering.

REVISED. I see you posted in response to this exchange. I objected to that guy saying US people out to keep out of voicing opinions about Brexit, also. All we see all the time is foreign people opining as to how we should act, lol. We ain't keeping out of some spectacle where elected British are flaunting their disregard of the people.


Really? Are you serious? Are you getting paid to say this?


You got some nuts with the whole globe sticking their nose into American life top to bottom to criticize Americans for having an opinion on Brexit. Sorry, the world doesn't get to have opinions about us while we all stay quiet any more. Also unfortunately Brexit effects us too.

You sure your view about the USA being silent to the world is not upside down?
legendary
Activity: 2464
Merit: 1145
December 17, 2018, 08:54:17 PM
#7
May's deal looks totally dead, but May herself seems relatively secure. It looks like nobody wants to take the blame when everything comes crashing down. I don't like her politics at all, and her deal was basically EU vassalage, but I kind of feel bad for May...

I think that no deal is likely to be reached, and they're going to cancel brexit at the last minute, either via a referendum or even unilaterally in parliament. Any future referendum will have a pro-EU result. Brexit's cancellation will absolutely infuriate the substantial minority of people who are still strongly pro-brexit. IMO the brexit people celebrated too soon, and haven't been doing enough to lock things up. Moreover, the whole UK political system has long been hopelessly screwed up, even moreso than the US, so it's difficult to expect any positive results in anything.

A no-deal brexit would probably be the best long-term result, especially if they can also bring themselves to significantly loosen their regulations vs the EU. The "A+ plan" would be very net-good for the UK long-term, for example, but it seems impossible; IMO the people of the UK would sooner accept May's vassalage deal with the EU than reduce their regulations so much. In any case, a hard brexit will probably cause a several-year-long economic depression in the UK as the economy adapts -- will the people freak out during this and demand returning to the EU (under extremely unfavorable terms)?

What are your predictions? If you're in the UK, how are things looking there?

I get it that you have an opinion on Brexit and understand that you keep up with World politics. Let me say that out front and to the point.

You as an American with VERY REAL influence with American Forum Members are here Chiming in with your Views and opinions about Brexit?

Of all the things gong on in America that you stay silent about and voice no opinion about you are Vocal about BREXIT???

Really? Are you serious? Are you getting paid to say this shit?

You got some nuts with the whole globe sticking their nose into American life top to bottom to criticize Americans for having an opinion on Brexit. Sorry, the world doesn't get to have opinions about us while we all stay quiet any more. Also unfortunately Brexit effects us too.

You sure your view about the USA being silent to the world is not upside down?





Add Ukraine and Syria too if you like  Wink
administrator
Activity: 5222
Merit: 13032
December 17, 2018, 05:49:22 PM
#6
I don't believe in politics as an effective way of doing anything. Look at Nigel Farage: he seems like a nice enough guy, and I more-or-less agree with his position, but he spent decades getting a brexit vote, and in the end it might all be for nothing. That's decades of time, effort, and pay down the drain. Even if he gets his desired no-deal-brexit, was all of that work really worth it to him and the people who funded him? I tend to think that the world would've been better off if he'd stayed a commodities trader and the UKIP donors used their money for something more fun/useful. (But people can choose what to do with themselves, of course.) And Farage is just an easy-to-understand example: I believe that nearly all political action is similarly a waste of resources, with each rare success being bought at a far higher price than it's worth.

I recommend against political donations, political volunteering, protests & similar political action, and I don't particularly encourage voting. That's all a waste of time. Instead, people should try to work around / in-spite-of politics. Wherever possible, don't put yourself in positions where you have to ask permission, even on small and/or non-governmental scales. Satoshi's creation of Bitcoin is a perfect example: in just a few years, Satoshi changed the world more than just about any politician, and he didn't have to compromise his principles whatsoever or ask permission from anyone. This is ideal.

So you'll probably never see me canvassing for any candidates or policies.

That said, I ironically very much enjoy following and discussing politics on a personal level, much like some people follow sports, and it can also pay to follow it because it can strongly affect eg. the prices of assets. If you look, you'll find that I do talk about US politics a fair bit. Brexit is especially interesting because it's unusual and unpredictable, unlike a lot of stuff in politics. IMO a no-deal brexit would at this point probably be the best result for the UK and the world, but again, I'm not recommending that anyone waste time on the matter.
member
Activity: 270
Merit: 17
December 17, 2018, 05:41:54 PM
#5
You can't read? I never said the Globe needs to stick to American life. I was criticizing theymos for Chiming in on Brexit when he spends no time commenting on US Policies or happenings. You in the UK need to step up get some balls and deal with your own shit.

...and I never claimed you said that. I get the impression Theymos spends more time reading about these issues than most of you jamokes here. Just because he doesn't waste all day jibbering about it doesn't make him less informed. Yes the UK needs to deal with its shit, not sure what you mean by "your" but I am not a resident.

Your logic is is fucked. No wonder i ignored you.
legendary
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
December 17, 2018, 04:28:45 PM
#4
You can't read? I never said the Globe needs to stick to American life. I was criticizing theymos for Chiming in on Brexit when he spends no time commenting on US Policies or happenings. You in the UK need to step up get some balls and deal with your own shit.

...and I never claimed you said that. I get the impression Theymos spends more time reading about these issues than most of you jamokes here. Just because he doesn't waste all day jibbering about it doesn't make him less informed. Yes the UK needs to deal with its shit, not sure what you mean by "your" but I am not a resident.
member
Activity: 270
Merit: 17
December 17, 2018, 04:24:33 PM
#3
May's deal looks totally dead, but May herself seems relatively secure. It looks like nobody wants to take the blame when everything comes crashing down. I don't like her politics at all, and her deal was basically EU vassalage, but I kind of feel bad for May...

I think that no deal is likely to be reached, and they're going to cancel brexit at the last minute, either via a referendum or even unilaterally in parliament. Any future referendum will have a pro-EU result. Brexit's cancellation will absolutely infuriate the substantial minority of people who are still strongly pro-brexit. IMO the brexit people celebrated too soon, and haven't been doing enough to lock things up. Moreover, the whole UK political system has long been hopelessly screwed up, even moreso than the US, so it's difficult to expect any positive results in anything.

A no-deal brexit would probably be the best long-term result, especially if they can also bring themselves to significantly loosen their regulations vs the EU. The "A+ plan" would be very net-good for the UK long-term, for example, but it seems impossible; IMO the people of the UK would sooner accept May's vassalage deal with the EU than reduce their regulations so much. In any case, a hard brexit will probably cause a several-year-long economic depression in the UK as the economy adapts -- will the people freak out during this and demand returning to the EU (under extremely unfavorable terms)?

What are your predictions? If you're in the UK, how are things looking there?

I get it that you have an opinion on Brexit and understand that you keep up with World politics. Let me say that out front and to the point.

You as an American with VERY REAL influence with American Forum Members are here Chiming in with your Views and opinions about Brexit?

Of all the things gong on in America that you stay silent about and voice no opinion about you are Vocal about BREXIT???

Really? Are you serious? Are you getting paid to say this shit?

You got some nuts with the whole globe sticking their nose into American life top to bottom to criticize Americans for having an opinion on Brexit. Sorry, the world doesn't get to have opinions about us while we all stay quiet any more. Also unfortunately Brexit effects us too.

You can't read? I never said the Globe needs to stick to American life. I was criticizing theymos for Chiming in on Brexit when he spends no time commenting on US Policies or happenings. You in the UK need to step up get some balls and deal with your own shit.
legendary
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
December 17, 2018, 04:18:11 PM
#2
May's deal looks totally dead, but May herself seems relatively secure. It looks like nobody wants to take the blame when everything comes crashing down. I don't like her politics at all, and her deal was basically EU vassalage, but I kind of feel bad for May...

I think that no deal is likely to be reached, and they're going to cancel brexit at the last minute, either via a referendum or even unilaterally in parliament. Any future referendum will have a pro-EU result. Brexit's cancellation will absolutely infuriate the substantial minority of people who are still strongly pro-brexit. IMO the brexit people celebrated too soon, and haven't been doing enough to lock things up. Moreover, the whole UK political system has long been hopelessly screwed up, even moreso than the US, so it's difficult to expect any positive results in anything.

A no-deal brexit would probably be the best long-term result, especially if they can also bring themselves to significantly loosen their regulations vs the EU. The "A+ plan" would be very net-good for the UK long-term, for example, but it seems impossible; IMO the people of the UK would sooner accept May's vassalage deal with the EU than reduce their regulations so much. In any case, a hard brexit will probably cause a several-year-long economic depression in the UK as the economy adapts -- will the people freak out during this and demand returning to the EU (under extremely unfavorable terms)?

What are your predictions? If you're in the UK, how are things looking there?

I get it that you have an opinion on Brexit and understand that you keep up with World politics. Let me say that out front and to the point.

You as an American with VERY REAL influence with American Forum Members are here Chiming in with your Views and opinions about Brexit?

Of all the things gong on in America that you stay silent about and voice no opinion about you are Vocal about BREXIT???

Really? Are you serious? Are you getting paid to say this shit?

You got some nuts with the whole globe sticking their nose into American life top to bottom to criticize Americans for having an opinion on Brexit. Sorry, the world doesn't get to have opinions about us while we all stay quiet any more. Also unfortunately Brexit effects us too.
member
Activity: 270
Merit: 17
December 17, 2018, 04:10:13 PM
#1
May's deal looks totally dead, but May herself seems relatively secure. It looks like nobody wants to take the blame when everything comes crashing down. I don't like her politics at all, and her deal was basically EU vassalage, but I kind of feel bad for May...

I think that no deal is likely to be reached, and they're going to cancel brexit at the last minute, either via a referendum or even unilaterally in parliament. Any future referendum will have a pro-EU result. Brexit's cancellation will absolutely infuriate the substantial minority of people who are still strongly pro-brexit. IMO the brexit people celebrated too soon, and haven't been doing enough to lock things up. Moreover, the whole UK political system has long been hopelessly screwed up, even moreso than the US, so it's difficult to expect any positive results in anything.

A no-deal brexit would probably be the best long-term result, especially if they can also bring themselves to significantly loosen their regulations vs the EU. The "A+ plan" would be very net-good for the UK long-term, for example, but it seems impossible; IMO the people of the UK would sooner accept May's vassalage deal with the EU than reduce their regulations so much. In any case, a hard brexit will probably cause a several-year-long economic depression in the UK as the economy adapts -- will the people freak out during this and demand returning to the EU (under extremely unfavorable terms)?

What are your predictions? If you're in the UK, how are things looking there?

I get it that you have an opinion on Brexit and understand that you keep up with World politics. Let me say that out front and to the point.

You as an American with VERY REAL influence with American Forum Members are here Chiming in with your Views and opinions about Brexit?

Of all the things gong on in America that you stay silent about and voice no opinion about you are Vocal about BREXIT???

Really? Are you serious? Are you getting paid to say this shit?
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