ChatterBank2 mins ago
Nigel Farage
27 Answers
For those who are interested, there’s a program on Channel 4 tonight at 9 called Farage: The Man Who Made Brexit.
Just watched him speak in the European Parliament, where he got cut off for a few seconds at the end of his speech for having the audacity to wave a flag.
Well done Mr. Farage and thank you.
Just watched him speak in the European Parliament, where he got cut off for a few seconds at the end of his speech for having the audacity to wave a flag.
Well done Mr. Farage and thank you.
Answers
I think it must only be remainers who believed the amount on the bus that said it COULD be spent on the NHS read ‘will be’. Personally I wouldn’t spend one penny of it on the NHS. It has enough it’s just wasteful and inefficient. I would be more inclined to spend a windfall of that size on old age care because we will all get old at some point. Any left over I...
23:46 Wed 29th Jan 2020
I think it must only be remainers who believed the amount on the bus that said it COULD be spent on the NHS read ‘will be’.
Personally I wouldn’t spend one penny of it on the NHS. It has enough it’s just wasteful and inefficient.
I would be more inclined to spend a windfall of that size on old age care because we will all get old at some point.
Any left over I would put into mental health.
Personally I wouldn’t spend one penny of it on the NHS. It has enough it’s just wasteful and inefficient.
I would be more inclined to spend a windfall of that size on old age care because we will all get old at some point.
Any left over I would put into mental health.
Cloverjo; Never mind what was said on a bus, or how to interpret it ( a court ruled it was accurate btw) 'According to figures from the House of Commons Library, since Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath took Britain into the European Economic Community (EEC) – the precursor to the EU – in 1973, total UK payments to the EU budget amounted to £215billion when adjusted for inflation.
The UK is a net contributor to the EU budget, which means that it contributes more than it receives back from it.
Germany, with a net contribution of €12.8billion (£11billion), was the largest contributor in 2017, followed by the UK, with €7.43billion (£6.55billion).'
The UK is a net contributor to the EU budget, which means that it contributes more than it receives back from it.
Germany, with a net contribution of €12.8billion (£11billion), was the largest contributor in 2017, followed by the UK, with €7.43billion (£6.55billion).'
Well, for what must be the umpteen time, yes it was real, and no, as all can see, it says absolutely nothing about spending £350M on the NHS. That is the same picture folk like to show in order to prove they are wrong, or at least that's the only reason I can come up with why they show it since clearly no one could accidentally misunderstand the plain English written there.