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UK population may double by 2081

People in a busy street

The working population is projected to rise over the coming decades

The UK population could almost double over the coming 75 years, according to official government projections.

 

The previously unpublished figures suggest the British population could hit almost 110m in 2081, if immigration fertility and longevity rates are high.

 

The figures are higher than those released just a month ago by the Office for National Statistics.

 

In October, the ONS predicted the population could go from around 60m today to as high as 77m in 2051.

 

The projections on population were drawn up by the Government Actuary's Department (GAD), a special unit that helps policy makers plan spending on pensions and the welfare state.

 

 

PREDICTING POPULATION

2031: 71m (probable)

2031: 75m (high)

2081: 85m (probable)

2081: 108m (high)

Source: GAD

 

It comes up with variations on how the population could change, based on variations in migration, birth rate and life expectancy.

 

According to its figures, if all of these factors were on the high side over the coming decades, the population across the UK would hit 91,053,000 by the middle of the century - and 108,723,000 by 2081.

 

If migration alone proved to be high, then the population would top 75m by 2031 and rise to 92m by 2081.

 

At the other end of the scale, GAD suggests that low fertility, migration and life expectancy would see population rise by just four million over the next 75 years.

 

GAD's principal projection - the scenario it thinks to be most likely - puts the population at 71m in 2031 and 85m in 2081.

 

Experts draw up such wide variations because they say it is extremely difficult to accurately predict how the population will change beyond the next few years.

 

Migration impact

 

But critics of the government's migration policies have previously questioned how these predictions are presented, suggesting they underplay the impact of current rates of migration.

 

 

UK MIGRATION IN 2006

An estimated 400,000 people left the UK for a year or more - up from 359,000 in 2005

This is the highest figure since the estimates began in 1991

Of those, just over half - 207,000 - were British citizens

Some 591,000 people arrived in the UK to live for a year or more. The previous highest was 586,000 in 2004

Net immigration was 191,000, some 53,000 lower than the record estimate of 244,000 in 2004

There were 316,000 more non-British citizens and 126,000 fewer British citizens in the UK

 

Record trends in UK migration

 

Background data relied upon by government suggests the birth rate could be pushed up by relatively young migrant workers.

 

This could mean 69% of Britain's predicted population growth could be associated directly, or indirectly, to immigration - although the figures are tentative.

 

The new figures predict that the net population growth from immigration to be probably just short of 200,000 a year until 2021 - but adds it could peak in the near future at 300,000 a year.

 

Separate statistics released earlier in November show that the UK is experiencing record levels of migration both into and out of the country.

 

The figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest 591,000 people migrated to the UK in 2006 while some 400,000 people moved overseas.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7115155.stm

 

 

I must admit I can't imagine how horrible the UK would actually be with 110,000,000 people in it (especially as the population would still be concentrated into certain areas - with places like the Highlands and Mid Wales still being relatively low density).

 

Worse still council tax will probably be £1,000,000+ by then. ;)

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Guest stevieintoon
UK population may double by 2081

People in a busy street

The working population is projected to rise over the coming decades

The UK population could almost double over the coming 75 years, according to official government projections.

 

The previously unpublished figures suggest the British population could hit almost 110m in 2081, if immigration fertility and longevity rates are high.

 

The figures are higher than those released just a month ago by the Office for National Statistics.

 

In October, the ONS predicted the population could go from around 60m today to as high as 77m in 2051.

 

The projections on population were drawn up by the Government Actuary's Department (GAD), a special unit that helps policy makers plan spending on pensions and the welfare state.

 

 

PREDICTING POPULATION

2031: 71m (probable)

2031: 75m (high)

2081: 85m (probable)

2081: 108m (high)

Source: GAD

 

It comes up with variations on how the population could change, based on variations in migration, birth rate and life expectancy.

 

According to its figures, if all of these factors were on the high side over the coming decades, the population across the UK would hit 91,053,000 by the middle of the century - and 108,723,000 by 2081.

 

If migration alone proved to be high, then the population would top 75m by 2031 and rise to 92m by 2081.

 

At the other end of the scale, GAD suggests that low fertility, migration and life expectancy would see population rise by just four million over the next 75 years.

 

GAD's principal projection - the scenario it thinks to be most likely - puts the population at 71m in 2031 and 85m in 2081.

 

Experts draw up such wide variations because they say it is extremely difficult to accurately predict how the population will change beyond the next few years.

 

Migration impact

 

But critics of the government's migration policies have previously questioned how these predictions are presented, suggesting they underplay the impact of current rates of migration.

 

 

UK MIGRATION IN 2006

An estimated 400,000 people left the UK for a year or more - up from 359,000 in 2005

This is the highest figure since the estimates began in 1991

Of those, just over half - 207,000 - were British citizens

Some 591,000 people arrived in the UK to live for a year or more. The previous highest was 586,000 in 2004

Net immigration was 191,000, some 53,000 lower than the record estimate of 244,000 in 2004

There were 316,000 more non-British citizens and 126,000 fewer British citizens in the UK

 

Record trends in UK migration

 

Background data relied upon by government suggests the birth rate could be pushed up by relatively young migrant workers.

 

This could mean 69% of Britain's predicted population growth could be associated directly, or indirectly, to immigration - although the figures are tentative.

 

The new figures predict that the net population growth from immigration to be probably just short of 200,000 a year until 2021 - but adds it could peak in the near future at 300,000 a year.

 

Separate statistics released earlier in November show that the UK is experiencing record levels of migration both into and out of the country.

 

The figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest 591,000 people migrated to the UK in 2006 while some 400,000 people moved overseas.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7115155.stm

 

 

I must admit I can't imagine how horrible the UK would actually be with 110,000,000 people in it (especially as the population would still be concentrated into certain areas - with places like the Highlands and Mid Wales still being relatively low density).

 

Worse still council tax will probably be £1,000,000+ by then. ;)

Celtic would probably claim to take 8m European Final if those figures became a reality

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Bring on the first £500,000 studio apartment in this scabby South London street.

 

With the dollar being so weak, I'd seriously consider moving to the States if it wasn't for, well, having to live in the States...

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I thought by 2081 we were all going to be too fat and anorexic, too Aids ridden and without families, too drowned, frozen and burnt to a cinder, too lacking in natural power sources and radiation poisoned to get anywhere near that kind of population.

 

These so called experts want to make their mind up.

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I thought by 2081 we were all going to be too fat and anorexic, too Aids ridden and without families, too drowned, frozen and burnt to a cinder, too lacking in natural power sources and radiation poisoned to get anywhere near that kind of population.

All that and turning into a nation of gay Lithuanian street-sweepers (plus omnipresent chav underclass). It's going to be a tough century.

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Actually, reading the article, the point seems to be that over the next 75 years, population might possibly rise by somewhere between 4M and 50M.

 

Christ, I could have told you that for free.

 

I predict by the end of the season Newcastle's points total will increase by between 4 and 50 points. Mathematical genius and that.

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Actually, reading the article, the point seems to be that over the next 75 years, population might possibly rise by somewhere between 4M and 50M.

 

Christ, I could have told you that for free.

 

I predict by the end of the season Newcastle's points total will increase by between 4 and 50 points. Mathematical genius and that.

 

And yet startlingly the Government couldn't give any clear figures for more than 10 years of even how many we have now (never mind in the future) and what ones they did turned out to be completely incorrect (making even FFS 8th biggest club seem on the ball <_< ).

 

Fact is even a 7-10 million person population increase brings significant problems and the current average estimates give that easily within 30 years.

 

 

 

 

This estimate is more interesting though as it takes account that young people do in fact age and then stay alive (and so you need to either change your taxition models, limit population or start mandartory euthanasia at a certain age ;))..... which may seem to be stating the obvious yet it's been studiously ignored by Government policy for more than a decade now. ;)

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UK population may double by 2081

People in a busy street

The working population is projected to rise over the coming decades

The UK population could almost double over the coming 75 years, according to official government projections.

 

The previously unpublished figures suggest the British population could hit almost 110m in 2081, if immigration fertility and longevity rates are high.

 

The figures are higher than those released just a month ago by the Office for National Statistics.

 

In October, the ONS predicted the population could go from around 60m today to as high as 77m in 2051.

 

The projections on population were drawn up by the Government Actuary's Department (GAD), a special unit that helps policy makers plan spending on pensions and the welfare state.

 

 

PREDICTING POPULATION

2031: 71m (probable)

2031: 75m (high)

2081: 85m (probable)

2081: 108m (high)

Source: GAD

 

It comes up with variations on how the population could change, based on variations in migration, birth rate and life expectancy.

 

According to its figures, if all of these factors were on the high side over the coming decades, the population across the UK would hit 91,053,000 by the middle of the century - and 108,723,000 by 2081.

 

If migration alone proved to be high, then the population would top 75m by 2031 and rise to 92m by 2081.

 

At the other end of the scale, GAD suggests that low fertility, migration and life expectancy would see population rise by just four million over the next 75 years.

 

GAD's principal projection - the scenario it thinks to be most likely - puts the population at 71m in 2031 and 85m in 2081.

 

Experts draw up such wide variations because they say it is extremely difficult to accurately predict how the population will change beyond the next few years.

 

Migration impact

 

But critics of the government's migration policies have previously questioned how these predictions are presented, suggesting they underplay the impact of current rates of migration.

 

 

UK MIGRATION IN 2006

An estimated 400,000 people left the UK for a year or more - up from 359,000 in 2005

This is the highest figure since the estimates began in 1991

Of those, just over half - 207,000 - were British citizens

Some 591,000 people arrived in the UK to live for a year or more. The previous highest was 586,000 in 2004

Net immigration was 191,000, some 53,000 lower than the record estimate of 244,000 in 2004

There were 316,000 more non-British citizens and 126,000 fewer British citizens in the UK

 

Record trends in UK migration

 

Background data relied upon by government suggests the birth rate could be pushed up by relatively young migrant workers.

 

This could mean 69% of Britain's predicted population growth could be associated directly, or indirectly, to immigration - although the figures are tentative.

 

The new figures predict that the net population growth from immigration to be probably just short of 200,000 a year until 2021 - but adds it could peak in the near future at 300,000 a year.

 

Separate statistics released earlier in November show that the UK is experiencing record levels of migration both into and out of the country.

 

The figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest 591,000 people migrated to the UK in 2006 while some 400,000 people moved overseas.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7115155.stm

 

 

I must admit I can't imagine how horrible the UK would actually be with 110,000,000 people in it (especially as the population would still be concentrated into certain areas - with places like the Highlands and Mid Wales still being relatively low density).

 

 

of which a minimum of 55,000,001 will be muslims.

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Guest stevieintoon
UK population may double by 2081

People in a busy street

The working population is projected to rise over the coming decades

The UK population could almost double over the coming 75 years, according to official government projections.

 

The previously unpublished figures suggest the British population could hit almost 110m in 2081, if immigration fertility and longevity rates are high.

 

The figures are higher than those released just a month ago by the Office for National Statistics.

 

In October, the ONS predicted the population could go from around 60m today to as high as 77m in 2051.

 

The projections on population were drawn up by the Government Actuary's Department (GAD), a special unit that helps policy makers plan spending on pensions and the welfare state.

 

 

PREDICTING POPULATION

2031: 71m (probable)

2031: 75m (high)

2081: 85m (probable)

2081: 108m (high)

Source: GAD

 

It comes up with variations on how the population could change, based on variations in migration, birth rate and life expectancy.

 

According to its figures, if all of these factors were on the high side over the coming decades, the population across the UK would hit 91,053,000 by the middle of the century - and 108,723,000 by 2081.

 

If migration alone proved to be high, then the population would top 75m by 2031 and rise to 92m by 2081.

 

At the other end of the scale, GAD suggests that low fertility, migration and life expectancy would see population rise by just four million over the next 75 years.

 

GAD's principal projection - the scenario it thinks to be most likely - puts the population at 71m in 2031 and 85m in 2081.

 

Experts draw up such wide variations because they say it is extremely difficult to accurately predict how the population will change beyond the next few years.

 

Migration impact

 

But critics of the government's migration policies have previously questioned how these predictions are presented, suggesting they underplay the impact of current rates of migration.

 

 

UK MIGRATION IN 2006

An estimated 400,000 people left the UK for a year or more - up from 359,000 in 2005

This is the highest figure since the estimates began in 1991

Of those, just over half - 207,000 - were British citizens

Some 591,000 people arrived in the UK to live for a year or more. The previous highest was 586,000 in 2004

Net immigration was 191,000, some 53,000 lower than the record estimate of 244,000 in 2004

There were 316,000 more non-British citizens and 126,000 fewer British citizens in the UK

 

Record trends in UK migration

 

Background data relied upon by government suggests the birth rate could be pushed up by relatively young migrant workers.

 

This could mean 69% of Britain's predicted population growth could be associated directly, or indirectly, to immigration - although the figures are tentative.

 

The new figures predict that the net population growth from immigration to be probably just short of 200,000 a year until 2021 - but adds it could peak in the near future at 300,000 a year.

 

Separate statistics released earlier in November show that the UK is experiencing record levels of migration both into and out of the country.

 

The figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest 591,000 people migrated to the UK in 2006 while some 400,000 people moved overseas.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7115155.stm

 

 

I must admit I can't imagine how horrible the UK would actually be with 110,000,000 people in it (especially as the population would still be concentrated into certain areas - with places like the Highlands and Mid Wales still being relatively low density).

 

 

of which a minimum of 55,000,001 will be muslims.

The white British population is decreasing by 100-150,000 a year, people are leaving. There's no way white people will make up half the population. In two generations time we'll have a red white and blue crescent on our flag, you mark my words ;)

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UK population may double by 2081

People in a busy street

The working population is projected to rise over the coming decades

The UK population could almost double over the coming 75 years, according to official government projections.

 

The previously unpublished figures suggest the British population could hit almost 110m in 2081, if immigration fertility and longevity rates are high.

 

The figures are higher than those released just a month ago by the Office for National Statistics.

 

In October, the ONS predicted the population could go from around 60m today to as high as 77m in 2051.

 

The projections on population were drawn up by the Government Actuary's Department (GAD), a special unit that helps policy makers plan spending on pensions and the welfare state.

 

 

PREDICTING POPULATION

2031: 71m (probable)

2031: 75m (high)

2081: 85m (probable)

2081: 108m (high)

Source: GAD

 

It comes up with variations on how the population could change, based on variations in migration, birth rate and life expectancy.

 

According to its figures, if all of these factors were on the high side over the coming decades, the population across the UK would hit 91,053,000 by the middle of the century - and 108,723,000 by 2081.

 

If migration alone proved to be high, then the population would top 75m by 2031 and rise to 92m by 2081.

 

At the other end of the scale, GAD suggests that low fertility, migration and life expectancy would see population rise by just four million over the next 75 years.

 

GAD's principal projection - the scenario it thinks to be most likely - puts the population at 71m in 2031 and 85m in 2081.

 

Experts draw up such wide variations because they say it is extremely difficult to accurately predict how the population will change beyond the next few years.

 

Migration impact

 

But critics of the government's migration policies have previously questioned how these predictions are presented, suggesting they underplay the impact of current rates of migration.

 

 

UK MIGRATION IN 2006

An estimated 400,000 people left the UK for a year or more - up from 359,000 in 2005

This is the highest figure since the estimates began in 1991

Of those, just over half - 207,000 - were British citizens

Some 591,000 people arrived in the UK to live for a year or more. The previous highest was 586,000 in 2004

Net immigration was 191,000, some 53,000 lower than the record estimate of 244,000 in 2004

There were 316,000 more non-British citizens and 126,000 fewer British citizens in the UK

 

Record trends in UK migration

 

Background data relied upon by government suggests the birth rate could be pushed up by relatively young migrant workers.

 

This could mean 69% of Britain's predicted population growth could be associated directly, or indirectly, to immigration - although the figures are tentative.

 

The new figures predict that the net population growth from immigration to be probably just short of 200,000 a year until 2021 - but adds it could peak in the near future at 300,000 a year.

 

Separate statistics released earlier in November show that the UK is experiencing record levels of migration both into and out of the country.

 

The figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest 591,000 people migrated to the UK in 2006 while some 400,000 people moved overseas.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7115155.stm

 

 

I must admit I can't imagine how horrible the UK would actually be with 110,000,000 people in it (especially as the population would still be concentrated into certain areas - with places like the Highlands and Mid Wales still being relatively low density).

 

 

of which a minimum of 55,000,001 will be muslims.

The white British population is decreasing by 100-150,000 a year, people are leaving. There's no way white people will make up half the population. In two generations time we'll have a red white and blue crescent on our flag, you mark my words ;)

 

and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

;)

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

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UK population may double by 2081

People in a busy street

The working population is projected to rise over the coming decades

The UK population could almost double over the coming 75 years, according to official government projections.

 

The previously unpublished figures suggest the British population could hit almost 110m in 2081, if immigration fertility and longevity rates are high.

 

The figures are higher than those released just a month ago by the Office for National Statistics.

 

In October, the ONS predicted the population could go from around 60m today to as high as 77m in 2051.

 

The projections on population were drawn up by the Government Actuary's Department (GAD), a special unit that helps policy makers plan spending on pensions and the welfare state.

 

 

PREDICTING POPULATION

2031: 71m (probable)

2031: 75m (high)

2081: 85m (probable)

2081: 108m (high)

Source: GAD

 

It comes up with variations on how the population could change, based on variations in migration, birth rate and life expectancy.

 

According to its figures, if all of these factors were on the high side over the coming decades, the population across the UK would hit 91,053,000 by the middle of the century - and 108,723,000 by 2081.

 

If migration alone proved to be high, then the population would top 75m by 2031 and rise to 92m by 2081.

 

At the other end of the scale, GAD suggests that low fertility, migration and life expectancy would see population rise by just four million over the next 75 years.

 

GAD's principal projection - the scenario it thinks to be most likely - puts the population at 71m in 2031 and 85m in 2081.

 

Experts draw up such wide variations because they say it is extremely difficult to accurately predict how the population will change beyond the next few years.

 

Migration impact

 

But critics of the government's migration policies have previously questioned how these predictions are presented, suggesting they underplay the impact of current rates of migration.

 

 

UK MIGRATION IN 2006

An estimated 400,000 people left the UK for a year or more - up from 359,000 in 2005

This is the highest figure since the estimates began in 1991

Of those, just over half - 207,000 - were British citizens

Some 591,000 people arrived in the UK to live for a year or more. The previous highest was 586,000 in 2004

Net immigration was 191,000, some 53,000 lower than the record estimate of 244,000 in 2004

There were 316,000 more non-British citizens and 126,000 fewer British citizens in the UK

 

Record trends in UK migration

 

Background data relied upon by government suggests the birth rate could be pushed up by relatively young migrant workers.

 

This could mean 69% of Britain's predicted population growth could be associated directly, or indirectly, to immigration - although the figures are tentative.

 

The new figures predict that the net population growth from immigration to be probably just short of 200,000 a year until 2021 - but adds it could peak in the near future at 300,000 a year.

 

Separate statistics released earlier in November show that the UK is experiencing record levels of migration both into and out of the country.

 

The figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest 591,000 people migrated to the UK in 2006 while some 400,000 people moved overseas.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7115155.stm

 

 

I must admit I can't imagine how horrible the UK would actually be with 110,000,000 people in it (especially as the population would still be concentrated into certain areas - with places like the Highlands and Mid Wales still being relatively low density).

 

 

of which a minimum of 55,000,001 will be muslims.

The white British population is decreasing by 100-150,000 a year, people are leaving. There's no way white people will make up half the population. In two generations time we'll have a red white and blue crescent on our flag, you mark my words ;)

 

and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

 

 

 

 

Look on the bright side, at least you'll be dead by then.

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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

;)

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

 

 

deadly serious, tbh

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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

<_<

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

 

 

deadly serious, tbh

 

 

 

Why are you so obsessed with NOT using your Leazesmag account. This isn't me giving any "admin secrets" away (you've admitted loads in the past that LM and Westendlad are the same person). You've actually been missed on this board regardless of what some people might say. Just use the Leazes account though eh ;)

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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

<_<

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

 

 

deadly serious, tbh

About as realistic as you getting your end away with Elisha Cuthbert, tbh ;)

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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

<_<

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

 

 

deadly serious, tbh

 

 

 

Why are you so obsessed with NOT using your Leazesmag account. This isn't me giving any "admin secrets" away (you've admitted loads in the past that LM and Westendlad are the same person). You've actually been missed on this board regardless of what some people might say. Just use the Leazes account though eh ;)

 

perhaps if you stop childishly meddling with it eh ?

 

BTW, I used the name westendlad long before I used the name LeazesMag, on rivals in particular, and the old howaythetoon when grassroots ran it, at the time. And I told everybody when I changed too, you're right, it was never a secret.

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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

<_<

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

 

 

deadly serious, tbh

About as realistic as you getting your end away with Elisha Cuthbert, tbh ;)

 

lets just say one would be a dream, and the other would be a nightmare ;)

Edited by westendlad
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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

;)

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

 

 

deadly serious, tbh

 

 

 

Why are you so obsessed with NOT using your Leazesmag account. This isn't me giving any "admin secrets" away (you've admitted loads in the past that LM and Westendlad are the same person). You've actually been missed on this board regardless of what some people might say. Just use the Leazes account though eh <_<

 

perhaps if you stop childishly meddling with it eh ?

 

BTW, I used the name westendlad long before I used the name LeazesMag, on rivals in particular, and the old howaythetoon when grassroots ran it, at the time. And I told everybody when I changed too, you're right, it was never a secret.

 

 

 

;) You'll never EVER accept that I've never altered anything on your account will you. Welcome back by the way.

 

(although I'll change your members badge on LM back if you want, which would count as the first alteration if you'll allow me? ;))

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and the 55,000,001 will respect the views of the minority, allowing themselves to be told what they can say, do and think.

 

Oh, and women will be 2nd class citizens.

 

;)

 

Casting the line into deeper waters? Keep at it, you'll get a catch soon enough.

 

 

deadly serious, tbh

 

 

 

Why are you so obsessed with NOT using your Leazesmag account. This isn't me giving any "admin secrets" away (you've admitted loads in the past that LM and Westendlad are the same person). You've actually been missed on this board regardless of what some people might say. Just use the Leazes account though eh <_<

 

perhaps if you stop childishly meddling with it eh ?

 

BTW, I used the name westendlad long before I used the name LeazesMag, on rivals in particular, and the old howaythetoon when grassroots ran it, at the time. And I told everybody when I changed too, you're right, it was never a secret.

 

 

 

;) You'll never EVER accept that I've never altered anything on your account will you. Welcome back by the way.

 

(although I'll change your members badge on LM back if you want, which would count as the first alteration if you'll allow me? ;))

 

I've never meant you personally. Anyway, thanks for the welcome, I see you've changed it already, and I'll pm you now.

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