Heroes

@mrs_teapot wrote:

Gaz, dont get all annoyed. You put forward a theory which I questioned and you had no solution to. My interpretation was that your theory would lead to survival of the fittest and anarchy. If you can demonstrate that my interpretation is wrong I will listen to your views, but just to get annoyed and not put forward solutions to the examples I have given you is not a valid argument. Think about it Gaz

Teapot

Yes i am burning up, i need a stiff one. :wink:

It appears you gloss over my responses with your eyes closed. I will suggest you consider what i have posted. It is plain i am communicating with people that can only mock what i consider to be the truth of the matter.
Let me make it clear for you ALL. I don’t put forward any solution or indeed any blue print. What i have opinionated upon is my views on the current status quo. For you and others then to jump to the conclusion that i am at the head of some new order is a matter for you, i cannot comment or answer your hypothetical questions, again i say, common sense dictates.
Annoyed ! Sorry to disappoint you, i never felt better ~ hic~ :lol:

I will remain forever scarred. :wink:

@mrs_teapot wrote:

@gazlan wrote:

I will remain forever scarred. :wink:

FAIL

Must remember to take up backgammon. :lol:

@gazlan wrote:

@mrs_teapot wrote:

@gazlan wrote:

I will remain forever scarred. :wink:

FAIL

Must remember to take up backgammon. :lol:

I will allow you your little superficial joke. The main debate was more important and you failed miserably there.

Teapot 8) 8) 8)

@gazlan wrote:

@gazlan wrote:

@TeasePot wrote:

FAIL

Tell me Mrs Teapot, what are the figures for next years interest rates ? :?:

ANSWER the question women !!!

Well read below Gaz, see thats what I wanted from you a forcast of how things would work… a prediction. You didnt have one.. because your system is not workable.. you know it.. I know it… end of subject

The bank rate was left unchanged again at 0.50% at the December meeting, the 21st month in a row.

So when will the Bank move on rates?

The general view of economists and markets is that the first rise will come late in the second half of 2011 but the forecast has been shifting and a token rate rise well before that is a possibility. That view was reinforced by the most recent inflation figures: consumer prices index inflation nudged up yet again to 3.3% in December (14 Dec).

Month-on-month, the rise was 0.4%, the biggest increase for a November since CPI records began in 1997. So price pressure is building, and the pressure is on the Bank, which in February predicted that inflation would have fallen to 1.5% by the end of the year.

Despite that, markets still believe a rise to be a long way off.

Teapot