Fecking lying bastards should be ripped apart by the press for breaking an important pre-election pledge. I'm sure Laura won't give a feck though.Tweet
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Fecking lying bastards should be ripped apart by the press for breaking an important pre-election pledge. I'm sure Laura won't give a feck though.Tweet
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Brexit was presented as an opportunity for this uniquely talented nation to free itself of EU shackles and look to the wider world. This always felt like simplistic nonsense but it now looks ridiculous with the rise of nationalism (of which Brexit was a portent) and increasing calls for protectionism. Also, the salesmen for this English exceptionalist, buccaneering Britain BS have been once and for all revealed to be dilettante charlatans by the UK government”s shambolic response to Covid-19.There are 3 potential positives:
We may get some goods slightly cheaper than before.
We might sign freedom of movement arrangements with other countries.
The tories will need to find a new scapegoat.
After 5 years though, that is all I have been able to find. All have potential downsides as well. The list of potential and known negatives is extensive.
I'd love to hear from any who voted brexit if they still think it will be worth it.
Yes. The argument that British people worked overseas before the EU isn't a good argument against the benefits of free movement.If Roger Daltrey wants to tour Europe and take a truckload of equipment on the tour. Will the transport agreement be in place there be a commercial licence available so his drivers will be able to drive, will he have the insurance. Temporary import exemptions, temporary import duty, tax exemption etc. Imagine the bureaucracy involved.
There's nothing uniquely talented about this nation, so I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and say you're being sarcasticBrexit was presented as an opportunity for this uniquely talented nation to free itself of EU shackles and look to the wider world. This always felt like simplistic nonsense but it now looks ridiculous with the rise of nationalism (of which Brexit was a portent) and increasing calls for protectionism. Also, the salesmen for this English exceptionalist, buccaneering Britain BS have been once and for all revealed to be dilettante charlatans by the UK government”s shambolic response to Covid-19.
But, to answer your question, our mighty fishing industry might benefit. Maybe it can increase its share of national GDP above 0.1%.
Blue Passports innit.There are 3 potential positives:
We may get some goods slightly cheaper than before.
We might sign freedom of movement arrangements with other countries.
The tories will need to find a new scapegoat.
After 5 years though, that is all I have been able to find. All have potential downsides as well. The list of potential and known negatives is extensive.
I'd love to hear from any who voted brexit if they still think it will be worth it.
HahahaaThere's nothing uniquely talented about this nation, so I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and say you're being sarcastic
After four years we're not even at the end of the beginning. This time next year Boris will be pfiffling and pfaffling about the consequences of the inevitable 'no deal' while we have the popcorn out and Brexiters saying 'this isn't want we voted for (even though we knew what we voted for)" trying to explain that it was only really a protest vote against the government which they subsequently voted in yet again , twice, and since the UK left immigration is at its highest level ever.Wow is this thread still going?
Must be well into 'Barnier time' now on Brexit.... one last boot up the field for remainers, before Boris sits down with Angela to blow the whistle!
What on earth are you on about?Wow is this thread still going?
Must be well into 'Barnier time' now on Brexit.... one last boot up the field for remainers, before Boris sits down with Angela to blow the whistle!
This thread will be going another 10 years unless the Caf shut down or we all die.Wow is this thread still going?
Must be well into 'Barnier time' now on Brexit.... one last boot up the field for remainers, before Boris sits down with Angela to blow the whistle!
Yes it probably will....Kiddies will be getting this tale told in the dead of night from their parents "Let me tell you a story ....once upon a time in euroland Baron Barnier wanted to keep all the fish for himself, but!!!This thread will be going another 10 years unless the Caf shut down or we all die.
.... but de Pfeffel pfiffle pfaffle said no and the staple diet became mackerel and chips as he couldn't find anywhere close enough to sell fresh fish.Yes it probably will....Kiddies will be getting this tale told in the dead of night from their parents "Let me tell you a story ....once upon a time in euroland Baron Barnier wanted to keep all the fish for himself, but!!!
Not exactly - I was presenting it in terms of the claims made by Brexiteers (the ideologue, Hannan type rather than the Daily Mail comment section types who just don’t like foreigners).There's nothing uniquely talented about this nation, so I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and say you're being sarcastic
"Oven ready turkeys vote for Brexit!"
...Chicken chow mein (with of course chlorinated chicken), and with black pudding and tripe as a side order and sourced in the UK""...the staple diet became...
Popcorn.gif on this forum
It’s a mixed bag on there. They have some plonkers on but some very interesting people too. Blyth is a Professor of economics used by many media organisations in the UK and US, from Fox to the BBC to The Guardian. He’s not pulled his opinion out of thin air whatever you think of it.Apropos nothing, that's a really awful Twitter channel. The obnoxious (and juvenile) name doesn't help.
That's what seemed so strange. The quality of the guests and interviewees seemed in stark contrast to the channel itself.It’s a mixed bag on there. They have some plonkers on but some very interesting people too. Blyth is a Professor of economics used by many media organisations in the UK and US, from Fox to the BBC to The Guardian. He’s not pulled his opinion out of thin air whatever you think of it.
Blyth has previously said that Brits voted for Brexit because ‘they’re morons’ but because of Covid the economic landscape has changed. The big issue being the Southern European economies, specifically Italy, who looked doomed to prolonged economic down turns with the social, political and economic knock-on effects that has for the rest of the block.That's what seemed so strange. The quality of the guests and interviewees seemed in stark contrast to the channel itself.
Oven ready to go... just pop it in the microwaveA deal is close, they wouldn't say it if it wasn't
It seems like some sort of agreement will be announced, but no one knows what, so much so that not many are even hazarding guesses. Some sort of interim 'carry on for a while as now' maybe?A deal is close, they wouldn't say it if it wasn't
Gammon is racist language? Learn something new every day on the cafe!The awful N-Word is frequently used in the States by Afro-Americans against other Afro-Americans when wanting to insult someone.
Do Black people get a visibly flushed face when they're ranting ??
Would you, personally, ever dream of describing Black people as ' Gammon ' ??
Is it OK then if ' Gammony ' people use the N-Word about Black people because Afro-Americans use it ??
Give it up - don't try to defend the use of anything, and I mean anything, racist.
That was the transition period which Boris seems determined not to extend. Reading various articles it seems the top aim of the Uk government is to obtain a Canada style FTA, which if the UK satisfies the demands it probably will get and would be useful for a country like Canada on the other side of the Atlantic who are not reliant on smooth custom-free operations . Maybe Boris is planning to up anchor.It seems like some sort of agreement will be announced, but no one knows what, so much so that not many are even hazarding guesses. Some sort of interim 'carry on for a while as now' maybe?
Whenever things have got sticky at home he has always just shuffled off to some other woman stupid enough to believe his lies...but I think Canada is generally more intelligent than that.That was the transition period which Boris seems determined not to extend. Reading various articles it seems the top aim of the Uk government is to obtain a Canada style FTA, which if the UK satisfies the demands it probably will get and would be useful for a country like Canada on the other side of the Atlantic who are not reliant on smooth custom-free operations . Maybe Boris is planning to up anchor.
Yes whatever is agreed won't be just an extension of the existing transition period, but if it's going to be in July then I'm suggesting It will be something quite similar in reality, and temporary, as anything permanent will take longer to agree.That was the transition period which Boris seems determined not to extend. Reading various articles it seems the top aim of the Uk government is to obtain a Canada style FTA, which if the UK satisfies the demands it probably will get and would be useful for a country like Canada on the other side of the Atlantic who are not reliant on smooth custom-free operations . Maybe Boris is planning to up anchor.
What the government is saying makes no sense anyway, an agreement will take years to finalise and if they do carry on as it is now as you say, which I know sounds logical ,but it costs money, what happens to the customs, documents arrangements etc especially if Boris has got to tell his Brexiters that they still haven't really left.Yes whatever is agreed won't be just an extension of the existing transition period, but if it's going to be in July then I'm suggesting It will be something quite similar in reality, and temporary, as anything permanent will take longer to agree.
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Better pass it as soon as possible then, no time to waste, this has gone on long enough, oven ready etcTweet
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Don't diss the Tim TamTweet
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Reminds me of his speech during the Brexit campaignTweet
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https://www.ft.com/content/a1da90e8-8869-4740-b5eb-d8c6339d8e2fUK to buy stake in collapsed satellite operator OneWeb
Move comes as government explores
options for global navigation system