Hey!...hold on a minute Screwy...did you not see the post from foxy where he agrees with onelifescrewy wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 17:14All of them, start again without talking to people like imbeciles..
Not you Mob.![]()
Life After Brexit
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Onelife
- Captain

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Re: Life After Brexit
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johnds
- Second Officer

- Posts: 331
- Joined: January 2013
- Location: Chorley
Re: Life After Brexit
Ken
I am begining to think your derogatry remarks about others with a different view are becoming offensive
I am begining to think your derogatry remarks about others with a different view are becoming offensive
John
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Manoverboard
- Ex Team Member
- Posts: 13014
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- Location: Dorset
Re: Life After Brexit
Ok, will do ....couple of points however.Kendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 16:50... The only offensive bit is the 2 sentences in barneys post 308 I had previously highlighted (inc my reference to it in 309), because it was a personal attack in violation of the board rules (ie. '... you and ...' followed by what could be construed as a sectarian comment). I have no issue with anything else apart from your criticism of my comments which were clearly aimed at the post not the poster (i.e. 'the stupidity of your statement' and 'such childish comments).
Otherwise, getting rid of the chaf would probably mean 310, 312, 313, 315, 320, 327 and 329 should also go).
and add this post to your list to be deleted.
When I initially read #308 I read it as ' protester ' which obviously wasn't, for me anyway, an issue. It is only after re-reading it that I can actually see where you were coming from. That was an an oversight on my part but in spite of your reservations you should have reported it. My critisism of your use of comments to fellow Members like childish and stupidity etc stand as they are violations of Forum Rules, they are believed by the Members to be aimed at themselves rather than at the text within the post. I presently agree with their view so would request that you tone it down.
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being
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Onelife
- Captain

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Re: Life After Brexit
It'll be all hugs and kisses tomorrow....l've seen a lot worse comments on this forum ..Oops! Sorry for any offence causedjohnds wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 17:56Ken
I am begining to think your derogatry remarks about others with a different view are becoming offensive
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Kendhni
- Ex Team Member
- Posts: 6520
- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
Oh good, new meatjohnds wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 17:56Ken
I am begining to think your derogatry remarks about others with a different view are becoming offensive
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Kendhni
- Ex Team Member
- Posts: 6520
- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
I trust you have applied equal moderation to others and told them to tone it down.Manoverboard wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 18:00Ok, will do ....couple of points however.Kendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 16:50... The only offensive bit is the 2 sentences in barneys post 308 I had previously highlighted (inc my reference to it in 309), because it was a personal attack in violation of the board rules (ie. '... you and ...' followed by what could be construed as a sectarian comment). I have no issue with anything else apart from your criticism of my comments which were clearly aimed at the post not the poster (i.e. 'the stupidity of your statement' and 'such childish comments).
Otherwise, getting rid of the chaf would probably mean 310, 312, 313, 315, 320, 327 and 329 should also go).
and add this post to your list to be deleted.
When I initially read #308 I read it as ' protester ' which obviously wasn't, for me anyway, an issue. It is only after re-reading it that I can actually see where you were coming from. That was an an oversight on my part but in spite of your reservations you should have reported it. My critisism of your use of comments to fellow Members like childish and stupidity etc stand as they are violations of Forum Rules, they are believed by the Members to be aimed at themselves rather than at the text within the post. I presently agree with their view so would request that you tone it down.
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Onelife
- Captain

- Posts: 14154
- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
On that point Ken......l can assure you that he has.....l still haven't forgiven himKendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 18:32I trust you have applied equal moderation to others and told them to tone it down.Manoverboard wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 18:00Ok, will do ....couple of points however.Kendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 16:50... The only offensive bit is the 2 sentences in barneys post 308 I had previously highlighted (inc my reference to it in 309), because it was a personal attack in violation of the board rules (ie. '... you and ...' followed by what could be construed as a sectarian comment). I have no issue with anything else apart from your criticism of my comments which were clearly aimed at the post not the poster (i.e. 'the stupidity of your statement' and 'such childish comments).
Otherwise, getting rid of the chaf would probably mean 310, 312, 313, 315, 320, 327 and 329 should also go).
and add this post to your list to be deleted.
When I initially read #308 I read it as ' protester ' which obviously wasn't, for me anyway, an issue. It is only after re-reading it that I can actually see where you were coming from. That was an an oversight on my part but in spite of your reservations you should have reported it. My critisism of your use of comments to fellow Members like childish and stupidity etc stand as they are violations of Forum Rules, they are believed by the Members to be aimed at themselves rather than at the text within the post. I presently agree with their view so would request that you tone it down.
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towny44
- Deputy Captain

- Posts: 9668
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- Location: Huddersfield
Re: Life After Brexit
If the predictions had been as dire as some thought, then it would have caused the B of E far more problems, let's hope if there is a no deal that the same thing happens.Kendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 17:31I agree to a certain degree, but the referendum result meant that they were forced into the position of having to take direct action to stop a run on the pound and protect the economy. This included various 'guarantor' announcements and QE. Some would say that the action they took is what mitigated the impact to our economy.towny44 wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 17:12Ken, the job of the B of E is to ensure a stable economy within the parameters set by the govt., so they would have only been doing what they were paid to do, they were never going above and beyond that brief.Kendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 16:30
There is a slight difference in that those that prophesised economical issues spent a lot of time and effort putting in place what was needed to stop their prophecies from coming true. On the other hand those responsible for messages like £350million per week to the health service' are now trying to sweep them under the carpet.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-15198789
John
Trainee Pensioner since 2000
Trainee Pensioner since 2000
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Mervyn and Trish
- Commodore

- Posts: 17017
- Joined: February 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
I'm not kissing you. You're not in my 6.
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Onelife
- Captain

- Posts: 14154
- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
It won't last forever Sir Merv.....do beards tickle?
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screwy
- Senior First Officer

- Posts: 3033
- Joined: March 2013
- Location: Lancashire
Re: Life After Brexit
Dissapointed OL, drove past Ludlow Saturday morning, you didn't come out to give me a wave...
Mel
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Onelife
- Captain

- Posts: 14154
- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
You should have PMed me... With a slight detour you could have got a bacon sarnie, cuppa ... and a wave goodbyescrewy wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 19:52Dissapointed OL, drove past Ludlow Saturday morning, you didn't come out to give me a wave...
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Stephen
- Commodore

- Posts: 17755
- Joined: January 2013
- Location: Down South - The civilised end of the country :)
Re: Life After Brexit
........and a hefty bill
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Kendhni
- Ex Team Member
- Posts: 6520
- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
I think having to spend £70bn on the first day was a significant hit (almost 3% of GDP with zero return) - the costs have gone up significantly since then.towny44 wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 18:50If the predictions had been as dire as some thought, then it would have caused the B of E far more problems, let's hope if there is a no deal that the same thing happens.Kendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 17:31I agree to a certain degree, but the referendum result meant that they were forced into the position of having to take direct action to stop a run on the pound and protect the economy. This included various 'guarantor' announcements and QE. Some would say that the action they took is what mitigated the impact to our economy.towny44 wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 17:12
Ken, the job of the B of E is to ensure a stable economy within the parameters set by the govt., so they would have only been doing what they were paid to do, they were never going above and beyond that brief.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-15198789
Over the past couple of years the government had been stockpiling in preparation for brexit, this also meant the BoE trying to drift interest rates up to give them some wriggle room. However, COVID has apparently seriously depleted the stock piles and interest rates have pretty much hit zero, with some banks now going to negative interest rates (with more likely to follow). COVID has also caused an additional £300bn of QE (although it is possible that some of that is being added to the brexit war chest).
I am not sure that the BoE has any wriggle room left beyond manufacturing more money and pushing our QE total well above the trillion mark. It will be interesting to see how the next couple of generations will take that, given they are the ones that will probably have to pay it back.
The governments manifesto contained the promise "We will not raise the rate of income tax, VAT or National Insurance." - I think they will have no choice (COVID being a convenient excuse/reason). Such a high level of QE and bond pricing means the government may struggle to meet future pension agreements. Some think tanks are therefore looking at ways of extracting the money from where it is (the over 50's hold something like 80% of the wealth in this country) - this has led to some reports that consideration is being given to means testing all state pensions and recouping additional money from new and existing annuities (possibly through a new tax) rather than increasing the tax burden on the next generation - that sort of seems fair (he says through gritted teeth).
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Manoverboard
- Ex Team Member
- Posts: 13014
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- Location: Dorset
Re: Life After Brexit
Moderation on this site has always ' aimed ' at maintaining harmony, regardless of who the Member may be.Kendhni wrote: 15 Sep 2020, 18:32I trust you have applied equal moderation to others and told them to tone it down.
.
Last edited by Manoverboard on 16 Sep 2020, 08:04, edited 1 time in total.
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being
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Onelife
- Captain

- Posts: 14154
- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
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Stephen
- Commodore

- Posts: 17755
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- Location: Down South - The civilised end of the country :)
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Ray Scully
- Senior First Officer

- Posts: 2069
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- Location: Lancashire
Re: Life After Brexit
Ken chatting with grandson who is reading economic, this would seem a real possible outcome. For the likes of him, he would get a hit if our estate is further taxed, but if not he will still end up paying the tax bill down the line. I personally am always bemused by my fellow baby boomers crying foul at any attempt to further tax their property on their demise. In most cases I know, it was in ours, we were able to increase our property values from a tad under 4K to, well! talking in percentage of a million. NOT by being particularly clever, but by purely by living through a long period which supported the rise in property prices, at times exponentially, Accordingly I don't have a problem with some of the 'windfall' being taxed on our demise.Kendhni wrote: 16 Sep 2020, 07:37
Some think tanks are therefore looking at ways of extracting the money from where it is (the over 50's hold something like 80% of the wealth in this country) - this has led to some reports that consideration is being given to means testing all state pensions and recouping additional money from new and existing annuities (possibly through a new tax) rather than increasing the tax burden on the next generation - that sort of seems fair (he says through gritted teeth).
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Frank Manning
- First Officer

- Posts: 1979
- Joined: August 2013
- Location: Poole Dorset.
Re: Life After Brexit
Dont forget the issue of fishing in UK waters. A lot of fishermen voted for brexit in order to get the EU super trawlers out of our waters. They are going to be pretty disillusioned if we roll over and give them what they have now. Sorry I have not been on line for a while, I have hypothyroidism and a pititary maco denoma to worry about. So brexit is the least of my concerns now.
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Onelife
- Captain

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- Joined: January 2013
Re: Life After Brexit
Agree Frank. The way these super trawlers work there’ll be no fish left to argue over.Frank Manning wrote: 16 Sep 2020, 12:31Dont forget the issue of fishing in UK waters. A lot of fishermen voted for brexit in order to get the EU super trawlers out of our waters. They are going to be pretty disillusioned if we roll over and give them what they have now. Sorry I have not been on line for a while, I have hypothyroidism and a pititary maco denoma to worry about. So brexit is the least of my concerns now.
Here’s wishing you well for your ongoing treatment
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barney
- Deputy Captain

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- Location: Instow Devon
Re: Life After Brexit
Fishing is easily solvable.
To smooth a deal out, the U.K. agree the status quo for one calendar year, to give chance for negotiation, similar to the arrangement that the Eu have with other countries.
It then gives us chance to pass in law, the maximum size ship that can fish U.K. territorial waters.
Currently, the EU will not discuss any change and want continuity as it is now, forever.
That’s clearly unacceptable.
They are currently saying all or nothing.
Common sense is needed or they may end up with nothing.
Our fishermen need the Eu market, they need U.K. water.
Surely a compromise can be found?
To smooth a deal out, the U.K. agree the status quo for one calendar year, to give chance for negotiation, similar to the arrangement that the Eu have with other countries.
It then gives us chance to pass in law, the maximum size ship that can fish U.K. territorial waters.
Currently, the EU will not discuss any change and want continuity as it is now, forever.
That’s clearly unacceptable.
They are currently saying all or nothing.
Common sense is needed or they may end up with nothing.
Our fishermen need the Eu market, they need U.K. water.
Surely a compromise can be found?
Free and Accepted
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Manoverboard
- Ex Team Member
- Posts: 13014
- Joined: January 2013
- Location: Dorset
Re: Life After Brexit
How about we Brits eat all the lovely fish that we've been selling to Carlos Vigoman these past umpteen years.
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being
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barney
- Deputy Captain

- Posts: 5852
- Joined: March 2013
- Location: Instow Devon
Re: Life After Brexit
Because......... it makes your house smell ?Manoverboard wrote: 16 Sep 2020, 14:10How about we Brits eat all the lovely fish that we've been selling to Carlos Vigoman these past umpteen years.
Free and Accepted
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Manoverboard
- Ex Team Member
- Posts: 13014
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- Location: Dorset
Re: Life After Brexit
It doesn't smell if you use fresh straight out of the sea type fish ... as you would know of course 
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being
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barney
- Deputy Captain

- Posts: 5852
- Joined: March 2013
- Location: Instow Devon
Re: Life After Brexit
We often buy Appledore mussels but I get the fish guy to do the work, cleaning etc.
A lovely bit of fast food.
Minutes from pot to plate
A lovely bit of fast food.
Minutes from pot to plate
Free and Accepted