Jump to content

Ketsbaia

OWTB Member
  • Posts

    353
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Ketsbaia

  1. Apart from the standard policy of looking out of the window and not speaking on the train back after winning there it’s not a big deal really. Always a certain element of tension on the platform but in truth there are loads of coppers around and cameras everywhere, it’s more about them enjoying knowing that they are making you a triffle uneasy than that you are actually going to get kicked in. Let’s face it, they are NEVER going to be more pissed off at us than they were after Hughes destroyed them and we got out alive from that one... Pubs round Borough High Steet and the short train journey down are definitely the way to go, I will be travelling in to go back out again rather than potentially joining the trains or underground bringing them in from the outlying chav towns in Kent where they all live now.

     

    I'm suggesting the Southwark Tavern on Borough High Steet/Southwark Street as a potential meeting venue. I'm there straight after work.

  2. Eureka!

     

    I've found a winning formula.

     

    All you need to do before reading one of CJ's posts is to prefix it with the words: "I think." Doesn't half make it easier and puts everything beautifully into context.

     

    Bingo.

     

    E2a: So CJ, are you actually going out for dinner or is that just an opinion? :D

  3. Tell us why.

     

    (The statement doesn't originate with me; there are many, many voices in the media, politics, economics, etc etc, of differing political viewpoints, saying so. Many of them are from the heart of the financial system.)

     

    Because 'decades' implies more than one period of 10 years. So in effect, the statement you're repeating purports that it will be at least 20 years before we recover from the financial crisis.

     

    My clients at an international investment bank beg to differ. As do the many, many voices in the media/politics/economics etc. Most point to a longer-than-expected recovery period, but nothing quite so dramatic as 20 years. In fact, much if not all of the hullaballoo about how long it'll take to pay off the debt built up by the bail-out of the banks fails to take into account the almost nailed-on likelihood that those banks will pay the money back (as Northern Rock is doing at an encouraging rate).

×
×
  • Create New...