I like to read the Daily Express for the McKinstry articles.

I prefer British, Italian and Indian Food.

Up to now I have worked in Spain, Belgium, Romania, France, Germany, Switzerland and Hungary and think for hospitality and honesty the best order is Hungary, Spain, Switzerland, Romania, Belgium, France and Germany.

The last 15 years have been working for the Ministry of Defence in combat systems and the top brass think the EU (Brussels) live in some kind of Alice in Wonderland.

Holidays were Italy and the South of France but now settling for the UK being much safer.

My original thoughts was to REMAIN then I did an intensive study on the workings of the EU, in the meantime Project Fear and Blackmail Threats came to the surface, this raised the value of Liberty and Freedom..............So I voted LEAVE.

Explains a lot.

They may have a point, and lots of people can have a different point of view. Doesn't necessarily mean it's right, nor whether it's wrong. When the train was invented a point made by lots of people was you would suffocate at speed, others suggested otherwise. Just make sure the point is about the subject not the individual.

A sexist xenophobic homophobe, and you're proud of it.

You're an embarrassment.

Didnt Boris Johnson once failn an IQ test? Oh yes he did. Hes an idiot. May aswell task my 2 year old daughter to run the country

As my physio said earlier "I didnt vote but ive noticed all the educated people voted remain whilst all the chavs voted leave"

Regards

King James

Even Boris is aware 'as well' is two words and not one. I won't bother pulling the rest of your badly worded post to bits.

I also wish your physio well.

Regards,

WT.

Ok Mr Haggerty, let's analyse your figures in a bit more detail than your favourable isolated instances.

Many British companies had 20-30% wiped off their value.
Quite possibly true, but you should know (

) that isolated companies is no way to analyse an index. The FTSE 100 finished down on the day 1.4% (or 2.0% up over the week). That sounds like a pretty unremarkable day to me. The FTSE 250 closed 6.3% down on the day (or 2.0% down over the week). A little more volatile, but its finishing price was 0.3% up on that of a week & 1 day previous.
Whatever your views, these figures are hardly the armageddon & financial meltdown ALL REMAINER "EXPERTS"were forecasting.
Nice try at "doom & gloom", but must do better. I appreciate that it is just one 24 hour period immediately after the referendum & we don't yet know what next week will bring, but your figures were deliberately chosen to mislead people into believing something that did not happen.
Have just checked; the "many British companies" amount to 8:
1 bank
1 insurance company
1 airline
1 TV company
4 building companies



No I didn't. I voted to leave the EU based upon what I knew. But thanks for telling me what was going through my mind at the time.



How didn't we? What on earth has happened since Friday morning that justifies this inane conclusion. Name me one Brexiter who DIDN'T say there would be a period of uncertainty, affecting stock & currency markets, immediately after a Leave vote.



I'm glad we don't fight in trenches anymore, cos I sure as hell wouldn't want you beside me.

"I'm glad we don't fight in trenches anymore, cos I sure as hell wouldn't want you beside me." quote "son of headingley"

the not fighting in trenches was quite possibly due to a closer relationship with the rest of Europe?

Jeez, your physio gets about doesn't he? How did he manage to speak to all those 30-odd million voters?

Oh OK, we're back to Cameron's WW3. By that logic we should have been at war with the USA, China etc etc etc over the past few decades.

Any of you clowns heard of NATO?

NATO Is that where we we follow America into any war that it wants. Libya, Iraq Afghanistan.

Now we are out of Europe we will be more than ever Americas 51st state.



Trump telling us what to do. Now that would be funny.

Quote Durham Giant="Durham Giant"NATO Is that where we we follow America into any war that it wants. Libya, Iraq Afghanistan. Now we are out of Europe we will be more than ever Americas 51st state. Trump telling us what to do. Now that would be funny.'" The USA was already our single largest trading partner, so I hardly think so. We only export 44% of our total goods and services to the EU excluding 2% which is the Rotterdam effect, 4% of the total of EU exported goods actually go directly to non-EU countries via the Netherlands. From ONS: www.ons.gov.uk/economy/nationala ... de/apr2016 Since our common market entry we've seen a continual downturn in our exports and a huge increase in imports from the EU. Only this April there was yet another widening in the deficit with the EU with a fall of 10% in the last 15 years of export to the EU. ONS data shows that UK exports have grown at an average rate of 8.7% in nominal terms over the last four decades (1974 -2014), however the level of UK exports as a proportion of world exports has been gradually declining. World Bank data shows that the UK’s share fell from 7.3% in 1970 to 3.6% in 2014, indicative of slower UK export growth relative to a number of other global economies such as China, Germany and the USA. This decline marks a halving in the UK’s share of world trade since the 1970s. In 1970, the UK held the 3rd highest export share among the G7 economies and China but has since alternated between 3rd, 4th and 5th positions

Quote Durham Giant="Durham Giant"NATO Is that where we we follow America into any war that it wants. Libya, Iraq Afghanistan. Now we are out of Europe we will be more than ever Americas 51st state. Trump telling us what to do. Now that would be funny.'" The USA was already our single largest trading partner, so I hardly think so. We only export 44% of our total goods and services to the EU excluding 2% which is the Rotterdam effect, 4% of the total of EU exported goods actually go directly to non-EU countries via the Netherlands. From ONS: www.ons.gov.uk/economy/nationala ... de/apr2016 Since our common market entry we've seen a continual downturn in our exports and a huge increase in imports from the EU. Only this April there was yet another widening in the deficit with the EU with a fall of 10% in the last 15 years of export to the EU. ONS data shows that UK exports have grown at an average rate of 8.7% in nominal terms over the last four decades (1974 -2014), however the level of UK exports as a proportion of world exports has been gradually declining. World Bank data shows that the UK’s share fell from 7.3% in 1970 to 3.6% in 2014, indicative of slower UK export growth relative to a number of other global economies such as China, Germany and the USA. This decline marks a halving in the UK’s share of world trade since the 1970s. In 1970, the UK held the 3rd highest export share among the G7 economies and China but has since alternated between 3rd, 4th and 5th positions