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by New Jerzylvania » Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:15 am
by The Liberated Territories » Sat Jun 25, 2016 3:43 pm
by Zurkerx » Sat Jun 25, 2016 8:17 pm
by New Jerzylvania » Sat Jun 25, 2016 8:20 pm
Zurkerx wrote:George Will Leaves the GOP
He's currently unaffiliated but, based on his views by what I looked up, it is possible for him to vote Libertarian.
by Zurkerx » Sat Jun 25, 2016 8:23 pm
New Jerzylvania wrote:Zurkerx wrote:George Will Leaves the GOP
He's currently unaffiliated but, based on his views by what I looked up, it is possible for him to vote Libertarian.
Much more so than for HRC. I'd bet the house and farm on that proposition. Whether he endorses is quite another matter.
by New Jerzylvania » Sat Jun 25, 2016 8:40 pm
by Zurkerx » Sat Jun 25, 2016 8:53 pm
by New Jerzylvania » Sat Jun 25, 2016 9:01 pm
Zurkerx wrote:New Jerzylvania wrote:
Will currently isn't anyone's fanboy as far as I know. He may just wanna let some more air out of Trump's rapidly plummeting hot air balloon-o-sphere of a campaign.
Well, he'll be awaiting a while because his supporters will definitely will keep giving him air as they descend down to their demise.
In other news, I bought two Gary Johnson signs.
by Zurkerx » Sat Jun 25, 2016 9:06 pm
New Jerzylvania wrote:Zurkerx wrote:
Well, he'll be awaiting a while because his supporters will definitely will keep giving him air as they descend down to their demise.
In other news, I bought two Gary Johnson signs.
Hope he goes down in the frigid North Atlantic.
Is Weld's name on them? I haven't seen one around here yet.
by Zurkerx » Sat Jun 25, 2016 9:47 pm
by The Liberated Territories » Sat Jun 25, 2016 9:53 pm
by Idzequitch » Sat Jun 25, 2016 9:53 pm
Zurkerx wrote:Hmm the EU. I am not a fan of it but, I don't think Britain shouldn't have left yet. However, knowing that this will take a few years to complete, I can see in the long term that there will be benefits though, they have to do it right.
by The Liberated Territories » Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:00 pm
Idzequitch wrote:Zurkerx wrote:Hmm the EU. I am not a fan of it but, I don't think Britain shouldn't have left yet. However, knowing that this will take a few years to complete, I can see in the long term that there will be benefits though, they have to do it right.
That's where I'm at. In theory, I'm not against Britain leaving the EU, but at this point, I don't think they're prepared for the natural negative effects it will have. I hate overbearing organizations as much as anyone, but I think this is too far, too fast. It's like trying to sprint before you've learned how to stand. I don't think this is going to end very well.
by Zurkerx » Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:00 pm
Idzequitch wrote:Zurkerx wrote:Hmm the EU. I am not a fan of it but, I don't think Britain shouldn't have left yet. However, knowing that this will take a few years to complete, I can see in the long term that there will be benefits though, they have to do it right.
That's where I'm at. In theory, I'm not against Britain leaving the EU, but at this point, I don't think they're prepared for the natural negative effects it will have. I hate overbearing organizations as much as anyone, but I think this is too far, too fast. It's like trying to sprint before you've learned how to stand. I don't think this is going to end very well.
by West Verrica » Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:05 pm
by The Liberated Territories » Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:09 pm
West Verrica wrote:I'm interested to see how the negotiations go, they are really what is going to determine the UK's future, along with Scotland’s decision. I'm pretty strongly in favour of brexit and I'm very hopeful that they might maintain free trade with the rest of Europe. I'm a little bummed out they don't what freedom of movement, but what can you do.
by Idzequitch » Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:11 pm
The Liberated Territories wrote:Idzequitch wrote:That's where I'm at. In theory, I'm not against Britain leaving the EU, but at this point, I don't think they're prepared for the natural negative effects it will have. I hate overbearing organizations as much as anyone, but I think this is too far, too fast. It's like trying to sprint before you've learned how to stand. I don't think this is going to end very well.
How do you really "phase the EU out slowly" though? It'll take them two years to negotiate all the deals, isn't that enough time?
Much of the initial negative effects have already rebounded. Check the stock market.
by Zurkerx » Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:21 pm
Idzequitch wrote:The Liberated Territories wrote:
How do you really "phase the EU out slowly" though? It'll take them two years to negotiate all the deals, isn't that enough time?
Much of the initial negative effects have already rebounded. Check the stock market.
I'll admit I'm limited in my knowledge of the whole situation, and if it really is going to be a two year process, then maybe that will do. I just think Britain needs to solidify where it stands with the rest of Europe before they leave. Make sure they're in a decent place economically too. There will be some benefits, but also some pains that come from leaving, and they need to be prepared to deal with those. If that necessitated staying in the EU awhile longer, then I think that would be worth it in the long run. But again, as I said, I have only a broad knowledge of the situation. I'm far from the most qualified person to talk about the subject.
by USS Monitor » Sat Jun 25, 2016 11:30 pm
Zurkerx wrote:Hmm the EU. I am not a fan of it but, I don't think Britain shouldn't have left yet. However, knowing that this will take a few years to complete, I can see in the long term that there will be benefits though, they have to do it right.
by Minzerland » Sat Jun 25, 2016 11:55 pm
USS Monitor wrote:Zurkerx wrote:Hmm the EU. I am not a fan of it but, I don't think Britain shouldn't have left yet. However, knowing that this will take a few years to complete, I can see in the long term that there will be benefits though, they have to do it right.
I have mixed feelings about the Brexit thing. On one hand, there are some legit problems with the EU, and the Brits certainly have the right to leave if that's what they want. I understand sharing a government with other people that are doing stuff you don't agree with, and getting frustrated, and wanting out of it. Considering how often Brits had issues with the EU's standardizing things, I'm not sure they ever entirely fit in. OTOH, leaving does come with a cost, and I am not sure if it was actually a smart move to leave once you consider the economic fallout.
by USS Monitor » Sat Jun 25, 2016 11:58 pm
Minzerland wrote:USS Monitor wrote:
I have mixed feelings about the Brexit thing. On one hand, there are some legit problems with the EU, and the Brits certainly have the right to leave if that's what they want. I understand sharing a government with other people that are doing stuff you don't agree with, and getting frustrated, and wanting out of it. Considering how often Brits had issues with the EU's standardizing things, I'm not sure they ever entirely fit in. OTOH, leaving does come with a cost, and I am not sure if it was actually a smart move to leave once you consider the economic fallout.
How long do you think the economic recession will last? (I'm genuinely curious, because, to be frank, I have no idea)
by Minzerland » Sun Jun 26, 2016 12:02 am
USS Monitor wrote:Minzerland wrote:
How long do you think the economic recession will last? (I'm genuinely curious, because, to be frank, I have no idea)
I don't know either. I think a lot depends on whether other countries leave the EU and whether Scotland or Northern Ireland leave the UK. It's disruptive to have borders and political structures shifting all the time.
by Chelta » Sun Jun 26, 2016 12:12 am
The Liberated Territories wrote:West Verrica wrote:I'm interested to see how the negotiations go, they are really what is going to determine the UK's future, along with Scotland’s decision. I'm pretty strongly in favour of brexit and I'm very hopeful that they might maintain free trade with the rest of Europe. I'm a little bummed out they don't what freedom of movement, but what can you do.
Look at it this way: With independence achieved, UKIP now has to rely solely on anti-immigration rhetoric and can no longer get the votes of single issue voters (on the EU). That's one less reason for people to vote for UKIP. In fact it was their main selling argument, besides "brown people omg stop them!"
Edit: G'nite
Vuzghulia wrote:An uncivilized nation ... institutions do not meet civilized standards ... barely fit to be called a nation ... the people's beer smells like hobo-urine, their sports are silly and feminine ... your music is ridiculed ... nobody takes your politicians seriously ... it would be a public service if someone invaded and taught your people civilized ways.
Breheim wrote:Chelta is a den of deviants.
by Zurkerx » Sun Jun 26, 2016 8:02 am
by West Verrica » Sun Jun 26, 2016 8:19 am
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