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laurentius
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Helsinki, Finland
Jun 2001 time: 07:29
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Pekka: Euros? TRUE EURO? WTF dude? Where do you come up with these ridiculous-obviously anglo-american invented- terms?
It's not like you wouldnt be one of us.
Euros, Eurocommies it's all the same american ****. It melts your credibility just like using M$ fo Microsoft. I don't say "morons" when I talk about americans, in exchange I don't tolerate words like "euros" "TRUE EUROS" or "eurocommies"
so please, Don't be an ass n use em
Last edited by laurentius on 30-07-2003 at 16:41
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CerberusIV
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The problem the British have is in forgetting the centuries of assumed cultural superiority they have adopted through giving most of the european countries a good kicking militarily and laughing at what some of them regard as culinary delights, all done without looking in the mirror about what others might think about the British.
It is also worth noting that those military victories were often achieved by the upper class english giving some orders and a bunch of english scum, scotsmen, irishmen and welshmen actually doing the dirty work. If it was really unpleasent they would generally get the welsh to do it!
The real problem now is that the only national politician with the standing and desire to see the UK more involved in europe and drive it forward is Tony Blair. If, as seems likely, he has trashed his trustworthiness in the eyes of the electorate then there is no-one who can and will try to encourage us to be good europeans.
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C0ckney
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Big Up The Macedonian Massive
Apr 2000 time: 05:29
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quote: Originally posted by Big Crunch
I have never really understood the argument for European federalisation. I don't see the need to hand over power to a 'superstate' unless it is beneficial, and I also wonder why so many fear that that is going to happen. If we don't want to sign up to an act of federation then we won't.  |
but it won't be as simple as that, the government won't present the 'surrender our nation to brussels act' tomorrow or any time soon, it will happen gradually. we'll have things like the new european constitution, nibling away at westminster's power, most people won't consider each little surrender of power as important enough to have much impact on who they vote for nationally, and of course we won't get a chance to vote directly on things like the european constitution. because by and large british people don't want any more european interference in the way their country is run and would vote against things like the constitution.
edit: grammar
Last edited by C0ckney on 30-07-2003 at 17:56
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HershOstropoler
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quote: Originally posted by Pekka
Hershostropoler, read the earlie thread. Link is in the first post of this thread.
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There it's the same troll and whine over and over again.
Ok, you have no point, no need for me to ask about it.
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