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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
27,767
Might be something to do with this type of thinking at the heart of our Government:


Well I hope certain people on here now feel guilty at all those accusations thrown at Brexit voters that they didn't know what they were voting for at the referendum.

When the blame all along was really with the Brexit campaign who (as became blindingly obvious once they were given a clear run at it) didn't have the slightest idea of what it was they were proposing at the referendum. How the hell could Brexit voters be blamed for not knowing :wink:
 






WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,767
Update....


So if we eventually put some controls in place during 2024 (and there's still plenty of time to delay them for a fifth time :facepalm: ), it will lead to empty shelves in shops were EU exporters really don't want to take on all the extra costs, increased inflation and cost of living where they do, and cost tens, if not hundreds of millions of further investment for us to put in place the remaining infrastructure, technology, systems and staff to actually enforce and manage these controls.

On the plus side, at least it does mean that the £200M Port Infrastructure Fund already spent by the government to pay for some additional border facilities required as a result of the UK’s departure from the EU doesn't go completely to waste. Isn't that a Brexit benefit ? :dunce:

Oh, except Dover got their funding bid from the Port Infrastructure Fund turned down. And that was only for processing Brits trying to get into the EU, never mind controlling goods coming in from the EU :shootself

If you made this all up and wrote it down, nobody would believe you. I just thank God we've 'moved on' from Brexit :lolol:
 


happypig

Staring at the rude boys
May 23, 2009
8,171
Eastbourne
I really don't know why people don't just move on from Brexit and focus on more important problems like runaway inflation and rising cost of living ............... oh :dunce:
Agreed. Brexit is done and we should look towards the future and how Britain's best interests are served; The first step should be to join the large trading bloc that is 22 miles away.
Tell the racists "we've done what you wanted, it was an almighty cluster-f***, now we're going to do what's best for the economy and the people"
 


The Clamp

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jan 11, 2016
26,182
West is BEST
This should ruffle a few arses in the Brexit camp.


The slow but inevitable march towards reversing Brexit takes a rather large step in the right direction .
 






WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,767
Well at least unlike Covid, the Ukraine war and VAR, the British electorate still have complete control over this particular clusterf*** and can start to reverse it.

Agreed. Brexit is done and we should look towards the future and how Britain's best interests are served; The first step should be to join the large trading bloc that is 22 miles away.
Tell the racists "we've done what you wanted, it was an almighty cluster-f***, now we're going to do what's best for the economy and the people"

It seems that just over two years of reality has been sufficient for the majority of the population to realise they've been totally stitched up by the Leave campaigners and their cabal Government, who have simply lined their pockets with everything they could take out of Britain (and still continue to do so) while crashing the economy. It's simply a matter of time until the opinion polls show sufficient support for rejoining the SM/CU that a political party will do it.

brexitpoll.jpg

Hopefully, looking at the above, not long now (55%-32% at end of last month, so already well over 60/40 wrong to leave).


We can then start trying to recover the economy but still have years if not a decade of struggle ahead. Although if you ignore and fly in the face of all factual information, expert opinion and simple basic logic, then it can hardly be a surprise when there is a big price to pay :shrug:
 






Mental Lental

Well-known member
Jul 5, 2003
2,299
Shiki-shi, Saitama

Worst economy of the G20. And that includes Russia. A country currently at war. What could’ve caused a country that was closing in on becoming the worlds 4th largest economy to become rock bottom of the league?

Also I like how the Beeb have obviously been told to never mention the “B” word. Instead we get “the reasons for the decline are high gas prices and a sluggish trade performance.:dunky:
 
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nicko31

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2010
18,574
Gods country fortnightly


nicko31

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2010
18,574
Gods country fortnightly
Maybe while Biden's over we can get that brilliant US trade deal signed.

The one that so many Brexiteers on here were quoting this link on this very thread as "Great News" and an example of the huge benefits of Brexit :dunce:

https://news.sky.com/story/boris-jo...n-line-for-us-trade-deal-post-brexit-10723644

Naïve ? :lolol:
Joe's headed South to Dublin.

 




BadFish

Huge Member
Oct 19, 2003
18,200
.... but, but

I always forget that the Brexit vote was a rebellious attack on the establishment.

It really was a kick in the teeth for all those Tory politicians, there billionaire mates who have got richer from it and the billionaire owned media outlets.

It's like a reverse Robin Hood.
 


WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,767
So if we eventually put some controls in place during 2024 (and there's still plenty of time to delay them for a fifth time :facepalm: ), it will lead to empty shelves in shops were EU exporters really don't want to take on all the extra costs, increased inflation and cost of living where they do, and cost tens, if not hundreds of millions of further investment for us to put in place the remaining infrastructure, technology, systems and staff to actually enforce and manage these controls.

I do wish people would get their facts right :rolleyes:

UK plans streamlined post-Brexit border checks​


Britain, which left the EU's single market in January 2021, has delayed full implementation of border controls on several occasions because of worries about port disruption and COVID-19, and more recently the risk of adding to a cost-of-living crisis.

The new model announced on Wednesday will be backed by more than 1 billion pounds ($1.25 billion) in spending and will cut the need for physical checks "for many types of goods", a government statement said, adding that required checks will take place away from ports to prevent delays at the border.

https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/po...g-into-uk-be-streamlined-sky-news-2023-04-05/
 


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