It's not, they are both on the same level.can some one explain why free movement is more important then free trade to the EU?
It's not, they are both on the same level.can some one explain why free movement is more important then free trade to the EU?
Racism under the guise of humor should not be taken lightly. Not doing anything will only give these idiots further belief in their wretched ways.Too shocked and taken aback. A small chance this person was trying to be 'funny' as he is a bit of a weirdo. But upsetting nevertheless and I am going to watch him like a hawk.
Why can't the UK have the cake and eat it?It's not, they are both on the same level.
Hard to take action at this point. You can be sure I would have if I was there at the time!Racism under the guise of humor should not be taken lightly. Not doing anything will only give these idiots further belief in their wretched ways.
That is disgusting. Unfortunately, I'm expecting a lot more of this sort of thing.My wife, who has an Indian mother and a Northern Irish father, and was born in London, and is not religious at all, was just told 'You're a Muslim, you go behind me' by another parent when picking our children up from school
Makes you want to do a reverse hate crimeMy wife, who has an Indian mother and a Northern Irish father, and was born in London, and is not religious at all, was just told 'You're a Muslim, you go behind me' by another parent when picking our children up from school
What the feck is wrong with people. This referendum has opened the doors to these feckswads' racist and xenophobic attitudes. So many now feel untouchable, and think they now have the right to say this kind of shit freely. And it's just going to get worse the more often they do it, as they build up their aggression with every sentence, before it all turning even worse when they realise that all "them imigants and terrists" aren't being forced out of a country that they, by all rights, now call their home too.My wife, who has an Indian mother and a Northern Irish father, and was born in London, and is not religious at all, was just told 'You're a Muslim, you go behind me' by another parent when picking our children up from school
Because the cake needs product from France(Rungis) who are themselves transported from Spain and Italy by trucks and the drivers need to be able to freely move into France, Italy, Spain and the UK, if we want it to be cheap.Why can't the UK have the cake and eat it?
This freaking vote has really brought out the worst out of some (a lot) people. Aside of the obvious economical damage, the social consequences are just as disheartening .My wife, who has an Indian mother and a Northern Irish father, and was born in London, and is not religious at all, was just told 'You're a Muslim, you go behind me' by another parent when picking our children up from school
Maybe she is pretty and they logically thought that she couldn't be British.One of my colleagues told me today that her sister got told to 'feck off home' today by two men in Lidl with Union Jack T-Shirts on. She's White British. Strange. I made this point on Thursday night, but my fear is the reaction of the minority of individuals in the UK who feel that the UK's vote means all migration will end when the inevitable compromise regarding free movement is made.
So in a way, she should have thanked them?Maybe she is pretty and they logically thought that she couldn't be British.
nah, it was during work hours so they assumed she was french and on strike.Maybe she is pretty and they logically thought that she couldn't be British.
But policy decisions can not be made on the basis of the views of a few bigots who live under a rock. I think most people who voted out would understand that the purpose of exit was not to "stop" but to "control" immigration. Especially given that the loudest voices in the campaign have made that cear.One of my colleagues told me today that her sister got told to 'feck off home' today by two men in Lidl with Union Jack T-Shirts on. She's White British. Strange. I made this point on Thursday night, but my fear is the reaction of the minority of individuals in the UK who feel that the UK's vote means all migration will end when the inevitable compromise regarding free movement is made.
But it works so well with refugees and asylum seekers. Britain bomb countries like Iraq and Libya and sell weapons to dictators, such actions cause refugee waves and these asylum seekers are stuck in the Southern nations thanks to the Dublin 2 treaty. Why cant there be a Dublin 2 treaty for EU workers as well? The British love the money, they dont want immigrantsBecause the cake needs product from France(Rungis) who are themselves transported from Spain and Italy by trucks and the drivers need to be able to freely move into France, Italy, Spain and the UK, if we want it to be cheap.
You know that french don't strike much, infact most french hate strikes but the public servants give us a bad name.nah, it was during work hours so they assumed she was french and on strike.
Indeed. @Frosty does she have good teeth?Maybe she is pretty and they logically thought that she couldn't be British.
that just implies its good for big business because they can import cheap labour instead of paying decent wages?Corporations in Germany, France and UK benefit a great deal from cheap movement of labour. So free movement of labour is of utmost importance to the EU.
but why what do countrys get out of free movement? is it as simple as poor countrys get to export the exess workforce the can't provide for and richer countrys get to import cheap labour that allows businesses to exsist in richer countrys without paying the wage level that is expected? am i mis understanding?It's not, they are both on the same level.
but saying that is genraly saying, you want the the good with out the bad, and so sound like your accepting free movement is a bad thing for the uk? when most remain voters have been arguing its a good thing for the past month?Why can't the UK have the cake and eat it?
Customs cost money and time(and therefore money). For example France has 8 borders and they are all heavily used to transport goods and the goods are partially transported by foreigners, it's easier to allow all the EU members to just travel and work on our soil.but why what do countrys get out of free movement? is it as simple as poor countrys get to export the exess workforce the can't provide for and richer countrys get to import cheap labour that allows businesses to exsist in richer countrys without paying the wage level that is expected? am i mis understanding?
that can't be it, thier not gonna risk free trade for that, countrys all round the world have ways working round that, temporary working visas that can can be set up, in if cost was the only reason surely EU would just say fine will will free trade with you but you have to fork out for the border controls ...... i don't believe the reason is borders cost money..... it doesn't make senseCustoms cost money and time(and therefore money). For example France has 8 borders and they are all heavily used to transport goods and the goods are partially transported by foreigners, it's easier to allow all the EU members to just travel and work on our soil.
And the middle classes as well given they get goods and services slightly cheaper.that just implies its good for big business because they can import cheap labour instead of paying decent wages?
I am not proposing that policy decisions should be made on the basis of a few bigots. I am just worried about that minority, and their reaction. In addition, I hope you are wrong that the majority wanted to control immigration. I hope the majority who voted to Leave wanted to reclaim sovereignty. I say that not to be churlish, but because I am concerned of the effects of Hannan et al rowing back on the idea that migration will be substantially reduced. In short, my worry is that the underlying issues of how migration impacts on communities which do not get the resources to deal with that will continue to go unresolved.But policy decisions can not be made on the basis of the views of a few bigots who live under a rock. I think most people who voted out would understand that the purpose of exit was not to "stop" but to "control" immigration. Especially given that the loudest voices in the campaign have made that cear.
so the working class was right to vote out, becuase freedom of movment is a threat to them?And the middle classes as well given they get goods and services slightly cheaper.
Only 2% of EU citizens live and work in an other EU country because in reality there is little benefit to import labour that doesn't come from your country.that just implies its good for big business because they can import cheap labour instead of paying decent wages?
Not really they are fecked either way I would say. Vote out and the welfare will be cut, stay in and you get increasingly marginalised in a thriving economy.so the working class was right to vote out, becuase freedom of movment is a threat to them?
Minumum wages and Unions are there to prevent this, works very well in Swedenland.that just implies its good for big business because they can import cheap labour instead of paying decent wages?
If immigration is bad then the British would have reduced non EU immigration which they didn't. Nevertheless you cant expect that your companies enter other countries markets unhindered, push local organisations out of business and then not allowing the locals there to move were these products come from to produce them. You have it good with selling weapons to dictators and bombing countries while hiding the Dublin 2 treaty to keep refugees out of your shores. You cant do that with EU people, else the whole system would collapsebut saying that is genraly saying, you want the the good with out the bad, and so sound like your accepting free movement is a bad thing for the uk? when most remain voters have been arguing its a good thing for the past month?
just trying to understand here... please don't shout
Yes, I think this idea of a migrant impact fund should have been implemented ages ago. Not only would that have been good for the communities with significant number of migrants, it would also have quantified the financial impact that the migration is having.I am not proposing that policy decisions should be made on the basis of a few bigots. I am just worried about that minority, and their reaction. In addition, I hope you are wrong that the majority wanted to control immigration. I hope the majority who voted to Leave wanted to reclaim sovereignty. I say that not to be churlish, but because I am concerned of the effects of Hannan et al rowing back on the idea that migration will be substantially reduced. In short, my worry is that the underlying issues of how migration impacts on communities which do not get the resources to deal with that will continue to go unresolved.
Feel sorry for the last womanWith newed conviction that their xenophobia is good.
Sounds like Nazi Germany to me.
10 years to see the results he said. The old Bastards will be dead before his own projection comes to fruition. feck off you bigoted wrinkly old arse hole.
i have no idea how you got on to selling weapons to dictators, and what that has to do with free movement in the EU..... but i agree that our arms trading is fecking disgusting, and has been for decades, if not centuries.If immigration is bad then the British would have reduced non EU immigration which they didn't. Nevertheless you cant expect that your companies enter other countries markets unhindered, push local organisations out of business and then not allowing the locals there to move were these products come from to produce them. You have it good with selling weapons to dictators and bombing countries while hiding the Dublin 2 treaty to keep refugees out of your shores. You cant do that with EU people, else the whole system would collapse
And I assure you, no one is shouting. I am just explaining why things work the way they do.
but we hardly have any unions left in the country, and minnimum wage isnt much helpon a zero hour contract which is basiclly the norm now for lower paid jobsMinumum wages and Unions are there to prevent this, works very well in Swedenland.
I will happily defer to your knowledge re: Hannan. I followed the referendum closely and to be honest was confused about the various Leave views on immigration and what was being proposed. Again, I think this relates to my concerns. If people have a view that Brexit will mean a reduction in immigration, and it doesn't occur, due to free movement being retained or otherwise, I am worried that many people will feel disenfranchised all over again.Yes, I think this idea of a migrant impact fund should have been implemented ages ago. Not only would that have been good for the communities with significant number of migrants, it would also have quantified the financial impact that the migration is having.
I dont think Hannan went back on what the leave camp were saying all along. He was consistent pre and post referendum.
And it's exactly the type of politicians who have neglected the working class and created a widening division between the classes who are the ones who were peddling the leave vote. Feckin disgusting!Feel sorry for the last woman
so why does the EU value free movment so high?Only 2% of EU citizens live and work in an other EU country because in reality there is little benefit to import labour that doesn't come from your country.