23 Nov 2016 12:50:12 Greatest Intelligence network to me means the budget they have to invest in gadgets, (have not got a clue if they are or not to be honest )
as for snowdon I look at the lives of Bradley Manning and Julian Assange and I think its uncanny the guy who avoided the prison sentence or locked up in a foreign embassy seems to be the poster boy of whistle blowing.
23 Nov 2016 10:06:02 Franky I've been saying for years that he's exactly that. I know my own people, my old colleagues. They've always been highly suspicious to the point of paranoia. And if you read the article I posted the other day it does say that Russian intelligence don't like walk-ins. So Snowden had to have been a preexisting asset. And again as I've been saying America is riddled with them.
Greatest Intelligence network? I hope you didn't mean those cowboys from the farm in Virginia.
09 Nov 2016 18:07:50 The stock market is just another form of gambling. If you can rig or throw a horse race or boxing match then you can throw or rig the price of shares or a currency or commodity. Like le Chiffs plan in Casino Royale. Speculators basically place bets that the market will act one way then use events to push prices in the way they want and make money through their bets. That's the simple explanation.
09 Nov 2016 15:20:53 I'm still trying to figure out how one decision in Europe (EU referendum) and one decision in America (Presendential race) can make the stock market turn inside out.
09 Nov 2016 15:50:56 Here here Franky, completely agree. I think they will assassinate him, looking like an accident. Wonder if he will try to have a go against FED.
09 Nov 2016 16:06:55 Franky, I agree, though there is a feeling that Trump knows this. However, with what's happened there, the feeling is he and others across the world will bring down the 'elists' for good.
09 Nov 2016 15:23:22 The thing with the Simpsons is as South Park highlighted, they've practically done and covered everything and every scenario. If you make enough predictions, you'll get some right eventually.
09 Nov 2016 12:46:31 What happened to direct democracy? I think they have it in Switzerland. Do you guys think this would be a viable option in today's age? Or would it be just playing into liberals hands with all msm control they hold.
09 Nov 2016 12:26:13 Franky the democrats absolutely deserve the mess they are in. A bunch of corrupt sell outs. The republicans have a lot as well, but the super delegates system needs to be abolished.
31 Oct 2016 12:31:55 I think Churchill's reputation is more to do with what he represented than what he did. He was the personification of Britain's determination when it looked like we were out for the count and I bet most people felt reassured and confident after his speeches. Was he the reason we won the war? Probably not but then I don't think that's the point.
31 Oct 2016 11:22:43 No that's true. He was decisive at a time that you needed decisiveness. Unlike Stalin he hesitated and made stupid decisions. But Churchill also made a few mistakes. But yes he's considered great because he was the leader you needed when it was darkest.
31 Oct 2016 10:08:51 I think the entire thing with Churchill is the whole perception of his role in the war. A few rousing speeches, some snappy soundbites and quotes.
I don't think any of the countries involved in the war had good leadership. It still amazes me how people in the left in this country hero worship Stalin.
To pick someone great i'd have to put the criteria at someone who actually changed lives for the better. But I'm struggling to think of anyone.
31 Oct 2016 06:56:58 Hitler, Stalin, Churchill. That's the category I'd assume would be more fitting. As for greatest Briton I'm sure there's many outside the political, showbiz sporting sectors far more deserving.
frankyscouser · 23 Nov 2016 13:19
