17-09-2019, 09:08 PM
31
Re: Students indoctrinated with Anti-Brexit ideas?
Originally Posted by Froggie
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Bread - you said 'In most EU countries outside of the UK around 60% can't get a job'.Now I think that what you said is pretty clear...you trying to backtrack now?
Come on....say you were wrong...just this once...pretty please...
I also said regions
Keep up
17-09-2019, 09:34 PM
32
Re: Students indoctrinated with Anti-Brexit ideas?
Originally Posted by Froggie
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Aw Solasch… do you lead me to believe that Bread has done this sort of thing before?
Only to people that don't read my posts properly
17-09-2019, 09:48 PM
34
Re: Students indoctrinated with Anti-Brexit ideas?
Originally Posted by Froggie
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Now, now, Bread...keep this civil please. I'm guessing that admitting you are wrong does not come easily to you? It's still not an excuse to use what I assume you think is an insult towards Solasch though. How about us just dealing with the mistake you made in saying that 'In most EU countries outside of the UK around 60% can't get a job' Now that is just not true.In fact NOT ONE EU country has a youth unemployment figure of 60%.
Where did you get your information from to come to that conclusion? Maybe that would be a start to try to understand your confusion on the matter.
Like I said, read my posts.
There are parts of greece where I'm sure youth unemployment is higher than 60% even after 10 years of QE.
Frightening really since all the 27 are being out performed by the UK who voted to leave 3 years ago
17-09-2019, 09:59 PM
35
Re: Students indoctrinated with Anti-Brexit ideas?
I have read your post Bread and I have quoted it back to you several times. You said 'In most EU countries outside of the UK around 60% can't get a job'.You did not qualify that statement with anything regarding regions, or 'parts of Greece'.. So it is not correct. It is very, very factually incorrect.
You seem to keep wanting to move the goalposts after the goal has been scored.
Go on...just say you were wrong....I won't fall out with you over it...
17-09-2019, 10:09 PM
36
Re: Students indoctrinated with Anti-Brexit ideas?
Originally Posted by Froggie
->
I have read your post Bread and I have quoted it back to you several times. You said 'In most EU countries outside of the UK around 60% can't get a job'.You did not qualify that statement with anything regarding regions, or 'parts of Greece'.. So it is not correct. It is very, very factually incorrect.
You seem to keep wanting to move the goalposts after the goal has been scored.
Go on...just say you were wrong....I won't fall out with you over it...
I also said I was referring to regions.
Read my posts
17-09-2019, 11:36 PM
37
Re: Students indoctrinated with Anti-Brexit ideas?
Originally Posted by Froggie
->
I have read your post Bread and I have quoted it back to you several times. You said 'In most EU countries outside of the UK around 60% can't get a job'.You did not qualify that statement with anything regarding regions, or 'parts of Greece'.. So it is not correct. It is very, very factually incorrect.
You seem to keep wanting to move the goalposts after the goal has been scored.
Go on...just say you were wrong....I won't fall out with you over it...
18-09-2019, 02:19 AM
39
Re: Students indoctrinated with Anti-Brexit ideas?
Just going back to the thread topic. Teachers have always been politically biased and opinionated. I have friends and family and extended family of friends who are teachers. They all hold strong beliefs both left and right wing. No doubt different views will come out in a classroom.If you study economics or finance then leaving a trading block after nearly fifty years is a bad idea and I don't see why teachers should lie about that. I don't think most people here voted for brexit on the basis of economic growth or efficiency of transactions. Politically leaving an economic block whilst cheesing off allies is not a great idea. Looking back at history a disunited Europe has always ended up in conflict. So it's not surprising with all the different factors that teachers don't see brexit as something positive. Capitalism is dying as we type. So what will replace it and how will brexit help us if we have a whole new world order? I guess teachers are trying to stimulate thinking on the topic and if kids are writing in to papers then their approach is clearly working.
As far as jobs go young people don't have much in the way of prospects because automation is the real threat to their future. People assume the world stands still but it's like a runaway train right now. Sometimes I'm wondering how long we will have the internet. While we focus on brexit the world is doing somersaults and it's nothing to do with our little universe.
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