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Post by Rednwhitenblue on Jun 25, 2017 14:07:22 GMT
It has been struggling for a while. Why do people continue to peddle this anti brexit shit when brexit has had nothing to do with it. You may as well blame brexit on woolworths closing down whilst your at it, which was a massive company by the way, and much bigger than brantano and being in the EU didn't save it. Did you even read the article? The falling pound is specifically blamed. And that happened why exactly? Jesus.
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Post by Rednwhitenblue on Jun 25, 2017 14:08:53 GMT
Thus speaks a man who never made it to university lol Only one of the top universities in the UK, but never mind. I very much doubt that lol
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Post by rat on Jun 25, 2017 14:10:51 GMT
Only one of the top universities in the UK, but never mind. I very much doubt that lol Exactly, if she went to Uni she wouldn't be dissin' The Guardian.
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Post by Rednwhitenblue on Jun 25, 2017 14:16:56 GMT
You need to be careful, Jane, you'll be accused of being ************** and various other posters by the paranoid bunch on here soon lol
King of the Brown Nosers, followyoudown aka Waylon Smithers, already thinks I'm him. Ickle Cwappie is convinced I live in America for some reason.
Seriously, there are some real loons amongst the rightwing headbangers on here lol, very odd characters!
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Post by rat on Jun 25, 2017 14:23:39 GMT
You need to be careful, Jane, you'll be accused of being ************** and various other posters by the paranoid bunch on here soon lol King of the Brown Nosers, followyoudown aka Waylon Smithers, already thinks I'm him. Ickle Cwappie is convinced I live in America for some reason. Seriously, there are some real loons amongst the rightwing headbangers on here lol, very odd characters! Thanks matey, that's really sweet of you but that's why I signed up. I don't like rightwing men. At all.
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yoc
Academy Starlet
Posts: 231
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Post by yoc on Jun 26, 2017 6:40:34 GMT
Halleluiah John Tudor John Tudor! (For the older ones) We're not free yet? What price freedom? To the 'price to be paid' Remoners?
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Post by Deleted on Jun 26, 2017 7:00:54 GMT
What's to celebarate? Peter Coates was right and will be proved right re the shambles that will be Brexit. I'm not proud of having to say that by the way as unfortunatily there wil, be a price to pay and that price will be born by al, of us. You're right the price will be a high one now we've let the remainers take full control.
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on Jun 26, 2017 16:14:27 GMT
Ignoring the referendum is "bollocks" says one Labour MP. Note Abbott can't even look up during the conversation.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 26, 2017 19:00:00 GMT
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Post by capto on Jun 26, 2017 19:57:01 GMT
Express = false news = lies - if that's the best you can do, think you'd better go make the tea.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 26, 2017 19:59:52 GMT
Express = false news = lies - if that's the best you can do, think you'd better go make the tea. "Speaking in the House of Commons on Monday, Mr Dodds threatened to publish conversations after elections in 2010 and 2015. To laughter in the House, he said: “We commit to transparency. We are fairly open to that and some day, I beg to think we might publish all of the correspondence and conversations we had in 2010 with the Labour front bench and in 2015 with the Labour front bench and indeed with the SNP as well. “Because some of the full outrage that we have heard is hypocrisy of the highest order."
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Post by harryburrows on Jun 27, 2017 4:58:18 GMT
The BBC managed to put out another propaganda piece last night , Brexit , what's next . Two lightweight journalists who seem to conclude we would all like another vote
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Post by trickydicky73 on Jun 27, 2017 7:08:14 GMT
The BBC managed to put out another propaganda piece last night , Brexit , what's next . Two lightweight journalists who seem to conclude we would all like another vote Never!
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Post by liathroid on Jun 27, 2017 12:09:17 GMT
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Post by oggyoggy on Jun 27, 2017 12:20:29 GMT
The EU always go after the little guy and support those big companies don't they. So glad we will be rid of the EU red tape which constricts these tiny one man bands like Google from dominating the entire marketplace because the pesky competition laws will no longer apply. Good job us consumers will no longer have more choice and protection in the marketplace once we leave and could be subject to acts of predatory pricing which is currently prohibited under EU law so costs are driven up for consumers and profits for the multi billion pound company can increase further. www.google.co.uk/amp/www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2017/06/27/eu-hits-google-record-21bn-fine-abusing-internet-search-monopoly/amp/
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on Jun 27, 2017 12:36:49 GMT
The EU always go after the little guy and support those big companies don't they. So glad we will be rid of the EU red tape which constricts these tiny one man bands like Google from dominating the entire marketplace because the pesky competition laws will no longer apply. Good job us consumers will no longer have more choice and protection in the marketplace once we leave and could be subject to acts of predatory pricing which is currently prohibited under EU law so costs are driven up for consumers and profits for the multi billion pound company can increase further. www.google.co.uk/amp/www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2017/06/27/eu-hits-google-record-21bn-fine-abusing-internet-search-monopoly/amp/How did that EU presser about Apple not paying enough EU tax in Ireland go?? Tell you what. Here's a thought. If you think the EU is for the little guy and an efficient organisation don't post on this forum until Google actually pay that 2.1 billion Euro fine.
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Post by oggyoggy on Jun 27, 2017 15:32:54 GMT
The EU always go after the little guy and support those big companies don't they. So glad we will be rid of the EU red tape which constricts these tiny one man bands like Google from dominating the entire marketplace because the pesky competition laws will no longer apply. Good job us consumers will no longer have more choice and protection in the marketplace once we leave and could be subject to acts of predatory pricing which is currently prohibited under EU law so costs are driven up for consumers and profits for the multi billion pound company can increase further. www.google.co.uk/amp/www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2017/06/27/eu-hits-google-record-21bn-fine-abusing-internet-search-monopoly/amp/How did that EU presser about Apple not paying enough EU tax in Ireland go?? Tell you what. Here's a thought. If you think the EU is for the little guy and an efficient organisation don't post on this forum until Google actually pay that 2.1 billion Euro fine. The EU doesn't determine individual member states taxation rules. But most don't know that because they think it is a superstate controlling all our laws. It plainly isn't. It protects workers and consumer rights. So definitely acts for the little guy v companies on those points. And the environment. Same with its rules on farming and foshing and ots subsidies it provides to these areas. Which of its laws support multinationals rather than the little guy? Enforcement of this fine will be a problem of course. But is it better to not bother with the fine instead? Is it better to allow the likes of Google to do what it wants to the detriment of consumers or is it better to combat it and challenge the companies?
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on Jun 27, 2017 21:02:59 GMT
How did that EU presser about Apple not paying enough EU tax in Ireland go?? Tell you what. Here's a thought. If you think the EU is for the little guy and an efficient organisation don't post on this forum until Google actually pay that 2.1 billion Euro fine. The EU doesn't determine individual member states taxation rules. But most don't know that because they think it is a superstate controlling all our laws. It plainly isn't. It protects workers and consumer rights. So definitely acts for the little guy v companies on those points. And the environment. Same with its rules on farming and foshing and ots subsidies it provides to these areas. Which of its laws support multinationals rather than the little guy? Enforcement of this fine will be a problem of course. But is it better to not bother with the fine instead? Is it better to allow the likes of Google to do what it wants to the detriment of consumers or is it better to combat it and challenge the companies? You're either an idiot of ill informed or both. “Member states cannot give tax benefits to selected companies – this is illegal under EU state aid rules,” - The Guardian "The world’s largest company was presented with the huge bill after the European commission ruled that a sweetheart tax deal between Apple and the Irish tax authorities amounted to illegal state aid."
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Post by rat on Jun 27, 2017 21:09:13 GMT
How did that EU presser about Apple not paying enough EU tax in Ireland go?? Tell you what. Here's a thought. If you think the EU is for the little guy and an efficient organisation don't post on this forum until Google actually pay that 2.1 billion Euro fine. The EU doesn't determine individual member states taxation rules. But most don't know that because they think it is a superstate controlling all our laws. It plainly isn't.It protects workers and consumer rights. So definitely acts for the little guy v companies on those points. And the environment. Same with its rules on farming and foshing and ots subsidies it provides to these areas. Which of its laws support multinationals rather than the little guy? Enforcement of this fine will be a problem of course. But is it better to not bother with the fine instead? Is it better to allow the likes of Google to do what it wants to the detriment of consumers or is it better to combat it and challenge the companies? What on earth are you saying mate? You mean the EU isn't actually The Death Star run by Darth Vader? That's going to upset a few of the Oatcake's ProBrexit clique if it's true...
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Post by oggyoggy on Jun 27, 2017 21:31:11 GMT
The EU doesn't determine individual member states taxation rules. But most don't know that because they think it is a superstate controlling all our laws. It plainly isn't. It protects workers and consumer rights. So definitely acts for the little guy v companies on those points. And the environment. Same with its rules on farming and foshing and ots subsidies it provides to these areas. Which of its laws support multinationals rather than the little guy? Enforcement of this fine will be a problem of course. But is it better to not bother with the fine instead? Is it better to allow the likes of Google to do what it wants to the detriment of consumers or is it better to combat it and challenge the companies? You're either an idiot of ill informed or both. “Member states cannot give tax benefits to selected companies – this is illegal under EU state aid rules,” - The Guardian "The world’s largest company was presented with the huge bill after the European commission ruled that a sweetheart tax deal between Apple and the Irish tax authorities amounted to illegal state aid."How does that make me an idiot or ill informed? Please tell me what percentage tax must be charged by member states on businesses and individuals on both capital and income due to EU law? The EU does not determine our tax rates. The article you have referred to is about giving sweetheart deals to companies - so charging some companies less tax than others. That isn't allowed due to state aid laws (competition law) not due to EU tax law (which basically doesn't exist save for VAT having to be charged).
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Post by henry on Jun 28, 2017 20:25:52 GMT
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on Jun 23, 2018 8:02:23 GMT
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