sydney
tinky ****in winky
I would have thought Britain had enough issues to be fretting about rather than letting Trump ruin your day.
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[Help] Coping strategies for Donald Trump
- Thread starter BrightonCottager
- Start date
AstroSloth
Well-known member
- Dec 29, 2020
- 1,558
Never ask a woman her age, a man his salary, or a German brand what they were doing between 1933 and 1945.I don’t have one for the same reason I never buy Volkswagen, Adidas or Hugo Boss
(I’m skint)
- Jan 18, 2009
- 4,924
Of course it has low energy prices however that position is only going to improve now it’s managing its own energy policy without regard to unnecessary foreign interference. It’s businesses will also be less encumbered by unnecessary red tape, a reason this time around that Bezos, Zuckerberg etc. are front seat top deck Trump enthusiasts.
So, there’s your coping strategy right there, stick what you can afford in US funds and let the Don pay off your mortgage, only Jedi status imbeciles would plough their hard earned here or the EU. When those that pull economic strings agree the EU and to some extent the U.K. is a lame duck, you know the gig is up.
Was it a mistake for the EU to leave the UK? | Rothschild & Co
A new report examines the ways countries or regions can become more productive. In this strategy blog we explore what productive countries have done right.
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AmexRuislip
Retired Spy 🕵️♂️
Same here, everytime i hear him on any media platform, he sounds like he's performing a nursery rhyme to whatever bollox is ensuing from his trap.
sussex_guy2k2
Well-known member
- Jun 6, 2014
- 4,552
I avoid talking to my American colleagues. They all think he’s the best thing since Oreo Milkshakes.
I also like to remember that golf won’t be going away whilst he remains President of the US, and that makes me happy, even when he’s actively trying to ruin the planet and attack innocent people through culture wars. It’s the little wins, I guess.
I also like to remember that golf won’t be going away whilst he remains President of the US, and that makes me happy, even when he’s actively trying to ruin the planet and attack innocent people through culture wars. It’s the little wins, I guess.
BadFish
Huge Member
- Oct 19, 2003
- 18,825
Hooray!! a win at last, he is going to be good for the tech billionaires and other people with spare cash to invest in the markets.Of course it has low energy prices however that position is only going to improve now it’s managing its own energy policy without regard to unnecessary foreign interference. It’s businesses will also be less encumbered by unnecessary red tape, a reason this time around that Bezos, Zuckerberg etc. are front seat top deck Trump enthusiasts.
So, there’s your coping strategy right there, stick what you can afford in US funds and let the Don pay off your mortgage, only Jedi status imbeciles would plough their hard earned here or the EU. When those that pull economic strings agree the EU and to some extent the U.K. is a lame duck, you know the gig is up.
Was it a mistake for the EU to leave the UK? | Rothschild & Co
A new report examines the ways countries or regions can become more productive. In this strategy blog we explore what productive countries have done right.
And there was me thinking he won't be good for ordinary working people.
