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[Politics] Brexit

If there was a second Brexit referendum how would you vote?


  • Total voters
    1,099






WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,750
Oh I see,ask a relevant question and get called a idiot ask another relevant question and get called a idiot and repeat ???



Regards
DF

Because you and your two friends do this constantly. The three of you come onto this thread, try some pathetic trolling and occasionally get dragged into a comment on the actual subject of the thread which is always ill informed and normally idiotic,

And back on topic, the latest group to be hit by Brexit are disabled holidaymakers :facepalm:

Brexit blow for disabled people as EU holiday destinations stop recognising UK blue badges

So while the Government opened negotiations with these countries to recognise the badge, they also redesigned it so it wouldn't be following the EU Format, making the negotiations for each country to accept a new GB format even more difficult :facepalm::facepalm:

Why would we be following the EU format when we're not in the EU , why are you obsessed with EU red tape :lolol:

Regards
DF

as in the example above where you've quoted the actual answer immediately before your post :dunce: Or, alternatively you simply ignore and runaway, and keep repeating until you are banned. (Repeatedly).

As I've already stated I don't intend it as an insult but maybe you could suggest an alternative word for this level of idiocy :lolol:
 


Chicken Run

Member Since Jul 2003
NSC Patron
Jul 17, 2003
19,799
Valley of Hangleton
Oh I see,ask a relevant question and get called a idiot ask another relevant question and get called a idiot and repeat ???



Regards
DF

This character is suggesting you’re an idiot almost on a daily basis, I’m sure he must be a bigger idiot, who wastes half his life communicating with you on a football forum [emoji6]

No doubt there will be a 3 line response which will be edited at some point throughout day[emoji2357]


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
 


Jan 30, 2008
31,981
This character is suggesting you’re an idiot almost on a daily basis, I’m sure he must be a bigger idiot, who wastes half his life communicating with you on a football forum [emoji6]

No doubt there will be a 3 line response which will be edited at some point throughout day[emoji2357]


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

OCD ?

Regards
DF
 


Jan 30, 2008
31,981
Because you and your two friends do this constantly. The three of you come onto this thread, try some pathetic trolling and occasionally get dragged into a comment on the actual subject of the thread which is always ill informed and normally idiotic,



as in the example above where you've quoted the actual answer immediately before your post :dunce: Or, alternatively you simply ignore and runaway, and keep repeating until you are banned. (Repeatedly).

As I've already stated I don't intend it as an insult but maybe you could suggest an alternative word for this level of idiocy :lolol:

I suggest you stop calling people idiots for no other reason then your own self satisfaction


Regards
DF
 






WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,750
This character is suggesting you’re an idiot almost on a daily basis, I’m sure he must be a bigger idiot, who wastes half his life communicating with you on a football forum [emoji6]

No doubt there will be a 3 line response which will be edited at some point throughout day[emoji2357]

You seem to have got it wrong yet again :wink:

And it appears you have missed/ignored/run away from this post on the actual subject of this thread completely

And while you're on the Brexit thread, do you remember that I explained the Northern Ireland Protocol situation to you in extremely simple terms that you seemed to understand ?

Mmm tricky, I’ll give it some more thought, thank you for your considered answers.

It's just that I wondered in the years in between, whether you had managed to formulate a view on the Northern Ireland Protocol ?

To be absolutely honest, I don't hold out a lot of hope that you have the intellectual capacity for an answer, and I would ask your friends, but Ppf thinks it's already been implemented and JCFG is out of here quicker that Usain Bolt with a rocket up his arse every time it gets mentioned. Between you and me, I don't think either of them understand any aspect of it either as they always try childish whataboutism and silly trolling responses instead of a coherent answer.

But I'll bet you can prove me wrong and come up with a sensible response on the subject of the thread :wink:

Of course, if you're incapable of a sensible response, don't worry. I certainly wouldn't want you to look stupid :angel:
 








Lever

Well-known member
Feb 6, 2019
5,443
Financial Times 29/12/21

Businesses struggle to prepare for UK’s post-Brexit import controls
Introduction of rules delayed by a year to keep trade flowing will add to pressure, warn companies


Maurice Greig is trying to get to grips with the impact of new border controls on his gentlemen’s accessories business

Maurice Greig might have expected a well-earned break over Christmas, having spent 2021 struggling with the post-Brexit bureaucracy now required to export his tailor-made gentlemen’s accessories to the EU.

But instead the 74-year-old owner of the Greig & Greig Partnership gave up at least part of the festive season in order to pore over UK government technical guidance for new border controls about to be introduced on imports from the EU.

Starting in January, UK importers must complete customs declarations in real time; pre-notify the authorities of incoming animal and plant products; and be able to produce proof that the goods they are importing from the EU qualify for tariff-free access to the UK.

“It will do my head in,” said Greig in the stockroom of his London boutique, which is filled with samples of expensive handmade leather gloves, belts and fancy-handled Italian umbrellas. “But then I’m only a very small business, I don’t have anyone else to help.”*


https://www.ft.com/content/eabd3113-c669-4792-95cf-b5ad0ea6da3b
 
Last edited:


Jan 30, 2008
31,981
Financial Times 29/12/21

Businesses struggle to prepare for UK’s post-Brexit import controls
Introduction of rules delayed by a year to keep trade flowing will add to pressure, warn companies


Maurice Greig is trying to get to grips with the impact of new border controls on his gentlemen’s accessories business

Maurice Greig might have expected a well-earned break over Christmas, having spent 2021 struggling with the post-Brexit bureaucracy now required to export his tailor-made gentlemen’s accessories to the EU.

But instead the 74-year-old owner of the Greig & Greig Partnership gave up at least part of the festive season in order to pore over UK government technical guidance for new border controls about to be introduced on imports from the EU.

Starting in January, UK importers must complete customs declarations in real time; pre-notify the authorities of incoming animal and plant products; and be able to produce proof that the goods they are importing from the EU qualify for tariff-free access to the UK.

“It will do my head in,” said Greig in the stockroom of his London boutique, which is filled with samples of expensive handmade leather gloves, belts and fancy-handled Italian umbrellas. “But then I’m only a very small business, I don’t have anyone else to help.”*


https://www.ft.com/content/eabd3113-c669-4792-95cf-b5ad0ea6da3b


Does this mean the country will come to a shuddering halt ....oh my giddy Aunt the end is nigh :facepalm:

Regards
DF
 




WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,750
Brexit: ‘the biggest disaster any government has ever negotiated’

A British cheesemaker who predicted Brexit would cost him hundreds of thousands of pounds in exports has called the UK’s departure from the EU single market a disaster, after losing his entire wholesale and retail business in the bloc over the past year. Simon Spurrell, the co-founder of the Cheshire Cheese Company, said personal advice from a government minister to pursue non-EU markets to compensate for his losses had proved to be “an expensive joke”.

“It turns out our greatest competitor on the planet is the UK government because every time they do a fantastic deal, they kick us out of that market – starting with the Brexit deal,” he said.

Spurrell predicted in January that Brexit would cost him £250,000 in sales. “We lost £270,000, so I got one thing right,” he said, describing the post-Brexit EU trade deal as the “biggest disaster that any government has ever negotiated in the history of trade negotiations”. His online retail business was hit immediately after the Brexit negotiator David Frost failed to secure a frictionless trade deal addressing sales to individual customers in the EU.


https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/dec/27/brexit-the-biggest-disaster-that-any-government-has-ever-negotiated

Now that Liz, is a DISGRACE :shootself
 
Last edited:


Chicken Run

Member Since Jul 2003
NSC Patron
Jul 17, 2003
19,799
Valley of Hangleton
Financial Times 29/12/21

Businesses struggle to prepare for UK’s post-Brexit import controls
Introduction of rules delayed by a year to keep trade flowing will add to pressure, warn companies


Maurice Greig is trying to get to grips with the impact of new border controls on his gentlemen’s accessories business

Maurice Greig might have expected a well-earned break over Christmas, having spent 2021 struggling with the post-Brexit bureaucracy now required to export his tailor-made gentlemen’s accessories to the EU.

But instead the 74-year-old owner of the Greig & Greig Partnership gave up at least part of the festive season in order to pore over UK government technical guidance for new border controls about to be introduced on imports from the EU.

Starting in January, UK importers must complete customs declarations in real time; pre-notify the authorities of incoming animal and plant products; and be able to produce proof that the goods they are importing from the EU qualify for tariff-free access to the UK.

“It will do my head in,” said Greig in the stockroom of his London boutique, which is filled with samples of expensive handmade leather gloves, belts and fancy-handled Italian umbrellas. “But then I’m only a very small business, I don’t have anyone else to help.”*


https://www.ft.com/content/eabd3113-c669-4792-95cf-b5ad0ea6da3b

I bet our Maurice is having sleepless nights…..

He’s double busy [emoji50]

https://find-and-update.company-inf...cers/SQR-3qm-bFcFsX3spVkQCitJNE4/appointments


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
 






Lever

Well-known member
Feb 6, 2019
5,443
Does this mean the country will come to a shuddering halt ....oh my giddy Aunt the end is nigh :facepalm:

Regards
DF

Maybe...

maybe not - but what happened to the sunny uplands? We were promised things would be better post Brexit... what's actually better Ursulla? I mean in reality and not just inside your muddled head....
 


Jan 30, 2008
31,981
Maybe...

maybe not - but what happened to the sunny uplands? We were promised things would be better post Brexit... what's actually better Ursulla? I mean in reality and not just inside your muddled head....

I'm completely clear in my head thanks, i'm getting on with my life as best as I can under the on going covid issues and Proud of being part of a independent free trading country 🇬🇧


Regards
DF
 


Lever

Well-known member
Feb 6, 2019
5,443
I'm completely clear in my head thanks, i'm getting on with my life as best as I can under the on going covid issues and Proud of being part of a independent free trading country ����


Regards
DF

If so, tell us who is Ursulla.... that should be easy for you....but finding economic positives from Brexit would tax wiser heads than yours.....and you are certainly not capable of it.
 






nicko31

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2010
18,571
Gods country fortnightly




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