So you use selective passages from three different publications, cobble them together and come up with your usual bull[is[/ihit.

That's the sort of trick a 13 year-old would try to pull with his homework and he'd be pulled up for it too

Wrong as usual. The three reports I read had exactly the same story as I reported.

So I repeat my questions which you have avoided answering ie: which part(s) of the story were/are you unaware of and were or still are challenging and which do you consider to be bull?

1. That Varoufakis had a covert Plan B to use a secret parallel banking system to raid central bank reserves by hacking into the tax system accounts and restore the drachma?

2. That the supreme court has referred the case to parliament to vote on whether he should lose his immunity from prosecution

3. That all those implicated face criminal charges and that Varoufakis could also face charges of high treason and breach of duty


Why is it that one eyed lefties so quickly use an insult when they are unable to form a sensible argument?

Lord Elpers out of touch and sense as normal.

I've read Varoufakis's blog and can find no mention of the bollox Standee's currently spouting

Have you read the transcript of the conference call between Varoufakis an investors? And will you now answer my three questions that you keep avoiding?

I can comment on facts, not your wild speculations and fantasies

You are in denial.

This whole story came about when Varoufakis boasted about his secret plan in a conference call that was recorded. Unlike you he doesn't deny it. Several different groups including MP's are seeking to take him to task about this with various charges.

Common sense finally starting to prevail?

rlhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-33945263rl

Yep. There needs to be an element of debt relief. Greece, if they were a company, would be in administration right now and the creditors would receive pence in the pound for what they're owed.
The same needs to happen here. The creditors took a risk lending money to Greece, so that risk now has to be realised.

Tsipras gone already - what a joke these extremist leaders are.

That woman being one of the worst and the country is still suffering because of her ridiculous dogma driven policies.

BTW, how are you getting on with answering my questions from a while ago? Struggling to find a logical coherent response?

And this from someone whose posts usually consist of just smilies with no attempt at a coherent response

At the forthcoming general elections in Greece will the former leftie PM Mr Tsipras having tried and failed with an anti-austerity doctrine now campaign on a full (worse than before) austerity ticket?

Wouldn't it be easier to just use the one log in?

Try it and find out.