There is little doubt that the European Commission will enjoy a long Christmas break, but does it sleep? Are there promises of promotion if returning with some scam that can be placed at the door of taxpayer GB? All these antics having the support of the British contingent employed directly by this motley outfit of unelected drips.
It is easy to speculate what could happen to the discredited currency, as 'black holes' of debt don't disappear when shunted about, they just appear elsewhere, as noted in the previous blog. This point, nevertheless, needs to be stressed rigorously; no more fits of peak as other economies within the Eurozone bump along the bottom. When that happens, the markets are pointing out what many of us already know.
We can assume, therefore, that 2012 will be an uncertain year. The EU has got to commence thinking in terms of production rather than welfare; any fool can give other peoples money away. Britain will need to make a decisive move, dithering will not be good enough. The Prime Minister has to show authority, the current half measure will soon dissipate with the passing of time; decisions need to be made from the 'cat bird seat' while in the ascendancy. Timing is crucial, if he has the wherewithal to act. I'm sure we are about to witness plenty of opportunities.
TWO YELLOW CARDS OR ONE RED WILL SUFFICE.
FINGERS CROSSED, 'HAPPY NEW YEAR'.
Wednesday, 28 December 2011
Saturday, 10 December 2011
THE MORPHING OF ANGLAS MERKOZY.
Over recent weeks, we have seen Angela Merkel and Nicolas Sarkozy merge into one apparition. In so doing, they have decided that their model, regarding the Euro, is the only way to proceed. This may appear to be the method preferred by the dim; we have plenty of those in Britain, particularly the backward BBC, not to mention 'Thoroughly Modern Miliband' and his bunch. We must draw a line however, as not all in the Labour Party are as simple as the leadership. What continues to happen in Brussels is the forming of different groups, and the pursuit of vilifying anyone who doesn't wish to play their time-consuming games; while hoping that a miracle is around the corner. In the hope that robbing Peter to pay Paul will pacify the natives. You can fool some of the people etc., A debt is a debt, you can only move it around, but it will always be there somewhere.
We hear the coterie of unelected officials in Brussels going on about fraud in the economies of the failing nations. What about fraud in the Brussels' book-keeping? Something that, after seventeen consecutive years, is now accepted as the norm. Well I want to see people behind bars for lengthy periods. In addition, another controlling factor is the imminent Presidential elections in France, making the limited timescale for Sarkozy all the more serious.
The most peculiar aspect of all these undemocratic shenanigans is having a vote when everybody is exhausted, probably prepared to agree to anything for the sake of peace and quiet. Surely they should at least consult their own parliaments before signing up to anything prepared by a bunch of hustlers eager to pacify their own vanity. Certainly not their respective electorates, as it would seem, that both the French and Germans are getting a little restless, for different reasons. France is acquiring a substantial debt, whilst Germany has nightmares about hyper-inflation, quite rightly so.
So David Cameron, ten out of ten for sticking to your guns; they only want to control the City of London, creaming taxes off the top to pay for the irresponsible within the Eurozone.
There is much more on our domestic blog: Goverment By PlayGroup (http://polly-tickle.blogspot.com)
"NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK". (WC Fields)
We hear the coterie of unelected officials in Brussels going on about fraud in the economies of the failing nations. What about fraud in the Brussels' book-keeping? Something that, after seventeen consecutive years, is now accepted as the norm. Well I want to see people behind bars for lengthy periods. In addition, another controlling factor is the imminent Presidential elections in France, making the limited timescale for Sarkozy all the more serious.
The most peculiar aspect of all these undemocratic shenanigans is having a vote when everybody is exhausted, probably prepared to agree to anything for the sake of peace and quiet. Surely they should at least consult their own parliaments before signing up to anything prepared by a bunch of hustlers eager to pacify their own vanity. Certainly not their respective electorates, as it would seem, that both the French and Germans are getting a little restless, for different reasons. France is acquiring a substantial debt, whilst Germany has nightmares about hyper-inflation, quite rightly so.
So David Cameron, ten out of ten for sticking to your guns; they only want to control the City of London, creaming taxes off the top to pay for the irresponsible within the Eurozone.
There is much more on our domestic blog: Goverment By PlayGroup (http://polly-tickle.blogspot.com)
"NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK". (WC Fields)
Tuesday, 6 December 2011
TWO COBBLERS COBBLING.
As the Euro saga enters the festive season, with most of the participants hoping for the role of Baron Hardup, all flocking around the mother goose with the golden egg, what is happening is truly a complete pantomime. We witness endless meetings, mostly between the two main fixers, Merkel and Sarkozy.
The comedy of errors can only stop when someone takes charge, to prevent chasing the debt. A form of accounting that only creates a black hole elsewhere; moving the debt around. A type of nonsense always favoured by socialists, in an attempt to keep their supporters happy for as long as they can mask the latest problem.
The Euro is bound to change dramatically if it wishes to survive, and that can only happen if the weaker economies can step up to the mark, and that is highly unlikely.
Can anybody explain what is wrong with the European sovereign nations just trading peacefully together? Treaties can be arranged regarding defence concerns, along with many other things. This will always trump the notion of a central government, which would cause more friction than the coarsest of sandpaper.
THIS IS THE ONLY WAY TO PROCEED.
The comedy of errors can only stop when someone takes charge, to prevent chasing the debt. A form of accounting that only creates a black hole elsewhere; moving the debt around. A type of nonsense always favoured by socialists, in an attempt to keep their supporters happy for as long as they can mask the latest problem.
The Euro is bound to change dramatically if it wishes to survive, and that can only happen if the weaker economies can step up to the mark, and that is highly unlikely.
Can anybody explain what is wrong with the European sovereign nations just trading peacefully together? Treaties can be arranged regarding defence concerns, along with many other things. This will always trump the notion of a central government, which would cause more friction than the coarsest of sandpaper.
THIS IS THE ONLY WAY TO PROCEED.
Friday, 2 December 2011
BEWARE THE HIDDEN DETAIL.
As Chancellor Merkel keeps the rest of the European Union waiting, feeding all other member nations involved, on a drip; hardly the best way to proceed within what hitherto was considered to be a democratic alliance. The problem with the regime in Brussels, is that it is arranged along socialist lines, which makes overtures to the masses on 'the take'; at the same time, implying that the responsible sector picks up the tab. How can the hard working Germans possibly be a part of this arrangement?
The Euro currency is rapidly becoming, 'so yesterday'. The longer the doubts over the finances of the whole of Europe remain, the greater the problem becomes. The Governor of the Bank of England, only this week, laid it on the line. It's not a question of, there may be trouble ahead, there will be trouble ahead. Going on strike will only compound the problem.
The British Prime Minister is about to find himself on trial. If he ignores the electorate following any treaty changes, he can pick up his ball and go home.
WHATEVER HAPPENS, THE FUTURE WILL BE COSTLY.
The Euro currency is rapidly becoming, 'so yesterday'. The longer the doubts over the finances of the whole of Europe remain, the greater the problem becomes. The Governor of the Bank of England, only this week, laid it on the line. It's not a question of, there may be trouble ahead, there will be trouble ahead. Going on strike will only compound the problem.
The British Prime Minister is about to find himself on trial. If he ignores the electorate following any treaty changes, he can pick up his ball and go home.
WHATEVER HAPPENS, THE FUTURE WILL BE COSTLY.
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