Some may say that it’s not enough that we in the UK are lending our nearest (in language terms – yes, I know it’s hard to believe they’re speaking English) neighbours £15,000 Quazillion to pay off what amounts to gambling debts. Now we in the UK have been inflicted by Mrs Browns Boys, an Irish “comedy” which is funny in much the same way that Bono is “Inspirational”. “You know it’s high time we amalgamated Iceland and Ireland into one great big financial accident waiting for somewhere to happen, and be done with it” stated former Welsh Rugby supremo, Graham Moffet in a dream I had last night.
2 Responses to “Ireland to Apologise to IRB for Mrs Browns Boys”
Twitter- gwladrugby: @RBKingsbury @simonrug I find the new 5p coins a bit fiddly.
- gwladrugby: @simonrug fair enough.
- gwladrugby: @simonrug PS regions or clubs isn't the issue: funding is the issue.
- gwladrugby: @simonrug nice of you to chuck that grenade in early doors!
- gwladrugby: . @Ms_JulieJ the BBC are the ones with the charter which says they have to be impartial. Why aren't we slagging them off?
- gwladrugby: @simonrug OK. I hope we're in violent agreement now because I've got three Cocteau Twins LPs to listen to before I go to bed.
- gwladrugby: @simonrug the regions and the WRU have to sign a new participatory agreement before next season, don't they?
- gwladrugby: @simonrug given the degree of uncertainty re funding I don't blame the Scarlets or any other region for cutting their cloth.
- gwladrugby: @simonrug I value your opinion and am glad you're on here. I just wish Andy Howell was too. Then you wouldn't have to defend him.
- gwladrugby: @simonrug the Knoyle article was pathetic. None of the regions could've bettered Gloucester's offer. It was a typically ridiculous piece.
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gwladrugby.com
The unofficial world of Welsh rugby and stuff
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May 2013 M T W T F S S « Apr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Categories
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We’re not lending the Irish people that money. We’re lending it to the Irish banks, so that the Irish banks don’t go bankrupt, because that would cost European financial institutions too much money. So instead, we’re loaning the money to Ireland, so that they don’t default, and letting them decimate their economy so that they can pay it back.
The Irish people and the Irish Government was under no obligation to guarantee the bondholders of the Irish banks, which are private institutions, not public ones. The Irish Government made an idiotic off-the-cuff promise that they’d guarantee the bondholders, and now the Irish people are left paying for it.
Don’t believe for a moment that the Irish people have benefited from this. They’d have been far, far better off if they had let the banks default – something that they were legally and morally allowed to do. The Greeks have taken this option and are doing a lot better out of it. And the Greeks actually genuinely owed the money – the debts are public debts, not private ones, and they see themselves as under no obligation to repay.
Looks weak