daveinprague
New member
It's ok, you can still answer me.
[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
- Start date
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
It's ok, you can still answer me.
Nope I won’t, it’s been brought to my attention that I’m a troll on this thread and I don’t want to get into trouble again!
Have a great day[emoji106]
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Garry Nelson's teacher
Well-known member
As you are handing out great days with such generosity, can I have one too, please?
You sir can have a virtual hug and a great day x
daveinprague
New member
My day will be fine. You carry on showing yourself up.
Have a great day[emoji106]
Randy McNob
> > > > > > Cardiff > > > > >
- Jun 13, 2020
- 4,724
Why do you care about getting in trouble? I can't think what it is you feel you would be missing out on if you weren't allowed to post on this forum
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
I will not be drawn into pointless arguments, you have a great day[emoji106]
Besides I’ve been on this site a lot longer than you and don’t want to be banned [emoji106]
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
Strange comment from someone who set up an account relatively recently just to post about politics on this particular football forum .... do you even support
?
- Jul 10, 2003
- 27,767
Strange comment from someone who set up an account relatively recently just to post about politics on this particular football forum .... do you even support
Excellent. A Brexit supporter, and one I know likes to get this thread back on topic.
So maybe you could answer the question for your friend and tell us what you think is going to happen to address these issues over the next 12 months ?
A Northern Ireland protocol which is unsustainable and we are having to break International law rather than implement the rest of what we agreed in the Deal.
A Fishing Industry that is on it's knees and won't survive the year in any significant form without changes to the Deal.
An enormous hit on any company that Exports that will not change unless there are changes to the Deal.
We keep pushing back Import controls because we don't have the infrastructure, systems or staff to implement them and to avoid the impact of Import controls on supply lines and supermarket shelves. But we will have to implement some sort of controls eventually unless we get changes to the Deal.
The Financial Services market is haemorrhaging into the EU, US and elsewhere. We either need to negotiate Equivalence with the EU or undertake massive de-regulation to compete with places like Singapore, because without changes, it will simply continue to pour out.
Because the fact is that the deal has been negotiated, written, signed off and parts of it delivered, and we are all in this together.
So maybe just go for one of them and we can discuss your proposed solutions to that, and then work through them individually. It will be good to get some positive, 'can do' thinking on these
*edit* And a tip for [MENTION=534]Chicken Run[/MENTION]. If you have nothing to contribute on the topic of a particular thread, don't keep posting on it incessantly, and you can't even be accused of trolling, let alone get banned for it
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Baker lite
Banned
Excellent. A Brexit supporter, and one I know likes to get this thread back on topic.
So maybe you could answer the question for your friend and tell us what you think is going to happen to address these issues over the next 12 months ?
A Northern Ireland protocol which is unsustainable and we are having to break International law rather than implement the rest of what we agreed in the Deal.
A Fishing Industry that is on it's knees and won't survive the year in any significant form without changes to the Deal.
An enormous hit on any company that Exports that will not change unless there are changes to the Deal.
We keep pushing back Import controls because we don't have the infrastructure, systems or staff to implement them and to avoid the impact of Import controls on supply lines and supermarket shelves. But we will have to implement some sort of controls eventually unless we get changes to the Deal.
The Financial Services market is haemorrhaging into the EU, US and elsewhere. We either need to negotiate Equivalence with the EU or undertake massive de-regulation to compete with places like Singapore, because without changes, it will simply continue to pour out.
Because the fact is that the deal has been negotiated, written, signed off and parts of it delivered, and we are all in this together.
So maybe just go for one of them and we can discuss your proposed solutions to that, and then work through them individually. It will be good to get some positive, 'can do' thinking on these
*edit* And a tip for [MENTION=534]Chicken Run[/MENTION]. If you have nothing to contribute on the topic of a particular thread, don't keep posting on it incessantly, and you can't even be accused of trolling, let alone get banned for it
Here’s a heads up for you, I’ll only post on this thread going forward if people keep engaging/mentioning me, so stop trying to have the last word and have a great day[emoji106]
Randy McNob
> > > > > > Cardiff > > > > >
- Jun 13, 2020
- 4,724
[tweet]1371367065022529541[/tweet]
nicko31
Well-known member
For anyone who has worked in sales, its a lot harder to find a new customer than keeping an old one
Unless your government imposes trade sanctions on you, then you're fooked
Baker lite
Banned
vegster
Sanity Clause
- May 5, 2008
- 28,272
Interesting piece by Polly Toynbee in The Guardian, she covers the issues very well and points out why people will be in denial about the calamity or uninformed by the calamity as they choose to read the media which won't cover the fall out from Brexit.
"Now we know that British exports to the European Union plummeted by a cataclysmic 41% after Brexit on 1 January, what next? This is not the “slow puncture” predicted, but a big bang. Yet so far, it registers little on the political Richter scale.
It should shake the government to the core, but voters are well protected from this unwelcome news by our largely pro-Brexit press. Nor does BBC news, under Brexiteer mortar fire, dare do enough to rebalance the misinformation. Saturday’s Financial Times splashed that killer trade figure on its front page, but the Daily Express splashed “Flying start for US trade deal”. There is no “flying start”. Meanwhile, an EU legal action against Boris Johnson is starting this week, for his reneging on the Northern Ireland protocol and thereby imperilling the Good Friday peace agreement."
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/16/brexit-deal-bad-evidence-trade
nicko31
Well-known member
They can lie all they like but ultimately the country is poorer and the standard of living for many is going to fall. Already we have 9 out 10 poorest areas in Northern Europe, worse pensions in the developed world, 15m people with <£100 in savings.
Brexit is pure self harm, nothing less. Its a long way back
Garry Nelson's teacher
Well-known member
I recall in one of the previous recessions (early 80s maybe) that one of the news programme had a weekly round-up of jobs lost. It made for very grim reading ((I was living up north at the time so it had particular relevance). A similar approach to Brexit-related job losses would make for interesting reading but would the broadcasters have the moral courage to do it?
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
Years of whining and bickering, thousands of pointless posts and yet ...
If there was a referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union, how would you vote?
I would vote to remain in/rejoin the European Union 39%
I would vote to leave/stay outside of the European Union 41%
https://docs.cdn.yougov.com/zdhqxsts2n/Eurotrack_Feb21_Topline.pdf
If there was a referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union, how would you vote?
I would vote to remain in/rejoin the European Union 39%
I would vote to leave/stay outside of the European Union 41%
https://docs.cdn.yougov.com/zdhqxsts2n/Eurotrack_Feb21_Topline.pdf