Quote from: Armagh18 on April 14, 2024, 01:21:17 PMThat Sam Smith is an attention seeking freak.
It's to deflect from the mind numbing blandness of his music. 100% t*at
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Armagh18 on April 14, 2024, 01:21:17 PMThat Sam Smith is an attention seeking freak.
Quote from: screenexile on April 14, 2024, 03:31:17 PMQuote from: Brick Tamlin on April 14, 2024, 03:30:23 PMOK lads I've whittled it down. Choose the worst from the weekend.
1) Blaine Hughes'(Armagh) woeful hick mullet
2) Barry McCambridge's (Armagh) wonderfully wispy comb over
3) Danny Magill's (Down) Fanta pube candyfloss barnet
1
Quote from: Wildweasel74 on April 13, 2024, 06:42:32 PMA Tall antrim staff member or sub openly punching a Down sub or staff member clear as day on front of the lineman there.The only match up Antrim look like winning
Quote from: tbrick18 on April 05, 2024, 10:29:24 AMQuote from: clonadmad on April 04, 2024, 03:48:39 PMHaving read through the 11 pages of the actual report,it would be handed back to an Economics Undergraduate and He/She would be told to consider another career route
The Authors base their case for starters on an assumption that they know the amount of UK subvention into NI every Year,which is news to anyone versed in these matters as the UK government has never stated an exact total or given an exact breakdown
They then assume that a UI would need to match the current NI contribution to a UK defence Budget,(no thanks Lads,We wont be paying for Trident or Aircraft Carriers)or continue to pay a pro rata portion of UK Debt AFTER NI had left the UK or that the UK would reneage on pension contributions by NI workers paid into the UK pension pot when NI was part of the Uk.
Those 3 areas alone come to anywhere between £5 and £7 bn per annum.
it also assumes that growth rates and productivity are stuck to the floor over the next 20 years, takes no account of the savings or synergy brought about by an All Island Economy and takes no account of inputs from the likes of the EU or FDI going into the 6 counties at 26 counties levels.
This is the type of scrutiny that should be published in the media, but it doesn't make a good headline.
I know for a fact, there are quite a few large multi-national's investing in setting up offices and expanding existing operations in NI as a direct result of Brexit and the finalising of the Windsor agreement. An NI business in Finance/Captial Markets and IT has access to GB and EU markets whilst taking advantage of generally lower salaries and operating costs than in GB and ROI. We're talking high value jobs being created here and the impact of those jobs on the NI economy remain to be seen.
But I don't hear anyone in the media talking about that.
Quote from: marty34 on March 26, 2024, 10:42:15 PMQuote from: An Watcher on March 26, 2024, 10:37:35 PMLet's just say that it wouldn't be looked on too favourably in the small village he was from if he played for the Republic. At the same time I don't think ireland put up much of a case to try and get him
Is he not from a border village?
Quote from: seafoid on March 11, 2024, 12:45:03 PMWhy did the Shinners support the referendums ? In some areas 80% of SF voters rejected the proposals.
Quote from: Rossfan on February 28, 2024, 08:46:43 AMWhat do the resident SF stalwarts here think of Michelle O'Neill standing for the Charlie Windsor song?