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Leaving a club

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    #81
    Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View Post
    What if we park in the visitors spot, and pay per play?
    Only if you are invited.

    HTH

    Comment


      #82
      Originally posted by vetran View Post
      Actually that would be criminal damage and illegal. Now if you have the right signs up the club could clamp them.
      Aye, clamp 'em.

      Comment


        #83
        Originally posted by SueEllen View Post
        All visitors have to abide by the rules of the club.

        Only members have a say over shaping the rules.
        fair enough.

        But as its a cartel not a club we need to change the analogy.

        how about :

        All visitors need to supply stuffed brown envelopes.

        Only the 3 Cartel founders decide the rules.
        Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much.

        Comment


          #84
          Originally posted by vetran View Post
          Only the 3 Cartel founders decide the rules.
          Why do you care?

          You've decided to leave the cartel (or club), they will decide the rules however they fooking feel like it - should have stayed part of the cartel.

          Lay in the bed you made, next time don't put rusty nails in it.

          Comment


            #85
            Leaving a club

            Originally posted by AtW View Post
            Why do you care?

            You've decided to leave the cartel (or club), they will decide the rules however they fooking feel like it - should have stayed part of the cartel.

            Lay in the bed you made, next time don't put rusty nails in it.
            Because like the Canadians and other nations we want to trade tariff free - just without all the tulip

            If that is unacceptable - fine : we will adapt. But we will succeed
            Last edited by PurpleGorilla; 24 January 2017, 17:40.
            http://www.cih.org/news-article/disp...housing_market

            Comment


              #86
              Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View Post
              Because like the Canadians and other nations we want to trade tariff free - just without all the tulip If that is unacceptable - fine : we will adapt. But we will succeed
              You won't succeed in organizing a piss up in a brewery, never mind something very complex like Brexit, loser.

              Tip - when negotiating with a 800 lb gorilla you don't say what you want, you politely ask what 800 lb gorilla wants.

              Comment


                #87
                Originally posted by AtW View Post
                You won't succeed in organizing a piss up in a brewery, never mind something very complex like Brexit, loser.
                Says the man that missed out on a decade of housing boom, and cannot manage to order a sofa.

                “The period of the disintegration of the European Union has begun. And the first vessel to have departed is Britain”

                Comment


                  #88
                  Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View Post
                  Because like the Canadians and other nations we want to trade tariff free - just without all the tulip

                  If that is unacceptable - fine : we will adapt. But we will succeed
                  It's not actually about tariffs it's about the bureacracy involved in getting export licences, goods being held up at customs and being allowed to sell your services eg banking and insurance.

                  The UK doesn't want to be regulated by Europe but actually all major companies will still be regulated by the EU if they want to sell to the EU, and not only that, they'll have to fight tooth and nail to prove they do satisfy regulations. The EU makes it easy to import the sort of goods they get from China i.e. textiles, but very difficult import goods such as machinery and cars. So when someone says China doesn't have a problem exporting to the EU, that's true, but that's because they've developed export companies that sell goods the EU doesn't make any more and are not protected and where it's easy to get export licences.
                  I'm alright Jack

                  Comment


                    #89
                    Originally posted by shaunbhoy View Post
                    Says the man that missed out on a decade of housing boom, and cannot manage to order a sofa.
                    I've chosen to invest money in my business instead, could not have done so if I had a mortgage. If you factor in mortgage interest, then over 20 years you'd pay double the price of house, it would double in value, but so what, you've paid for it! In the meantime I also own now what I like and still have no mortgage. I guess I've chosen much risky path, but who cares if you are a winner?

                    As for the sofa, nobody is perfect...
                    Last edited by AtW; 24 January 2017, 18:11.

                    Comment


                      #90
                      Originally posted by BlasterBates View Post
                      It's not actually about tariffs it's about the bureacracy involved in getting export licences, goods being held up at customs and being allowed to sell your services eg banking and insurance.

                      The UK doesn't want to be regulated by Europe but actually all major companies will still be regulated by the EU if they want to sell to the EU, and not only that, they'll have to fight tooth and nail to prove they do satisfy regulations. The EU makes it easy to import the sort of goods they get from China i.e. textiles, but very difficult import goods such as machinery and cars. So when someone says China doesn't have a problem exporting to the EU, that's true, but that's because they've developed export companies that sell goods the EU doesn't make any more and are not protected and where it's easy to get export licences.
                      Resistance is fEUtile
                      http://www.cih.org/news-article/disp...housing_market

                      Comment

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