Even the remoaners don't want to work or live in Europe!
You have no prove for that claim. And even the UK is still part of Europe. Leaving of not leaving the EU.
Even the remoaners don't want to work or live in Europe!
You have no prove for that claim. And even the UK is still part of Europe. Leaving of not leaving the EU.
There is actually a plan to move the UK into the middle of the Atlantic so that it is far from mainland Europe.
I was talking about towards then end of 8 years of his administration when he started to become a liability. There was talk of a third term before he decided to get a safe Conservative seat as a (failed) route to PMhood.Clearly London didn’t “learn its lesson” that quickly as I seem to remember Johnson was re-elected for a second term. ...
I agree, - there's no good reason why the UK shouldn't be on UCT+1 (CET) which would be environmentally cleaner, safer on the roads and much more convenient for trade.I've no issues with using GMT, BST or Ferguson Time.
But it would be handy if the UK had the same time as central and western Europe (Portugal is different) - and I don't understand why Spain has to be GMT+2 in summer so mid-day is around 2pm! As I said, Portugal is on the same time as us (and I think the Canaries??) but not Spain as Portugal is further west.
So in other words the the whole thing is a terrible mess but it's not the fault of the Government who are leading the negotiations?What's this scaremongering about? Think positive, we can have south African fruit. Brazilian beef, New Zealand lamb, Korean cars, all cheaper, list can go on and on. The Spanish salad growers, the dutch flower growers, Belgian chocolate makers, German/French car makers will all go bankrupt. All because we can get the same or similar products/produce from other sources. The EU has a lot more to lose than the UK, Mrs May should say 'THAT'S ENOUGH WHEN YOU WANT A TRADE DEAL WITH US MY DOOR IS OPEN WHEN YOU MAKE AN APPOINTMENT' If the country/politicians had got behind our government it would have been sorted by now.
There've been several opinion polls on the question of Ireland leaving or staying in the EU and the "remain" opinion has been around 90%. As to whether this would change in the event of a "hard" border, I very much doubt it. Most people don't live near the border and it doesn't impinge on them one way or other.
Did you also have a coin when you entered the EU?
Certainly there was one to celebrate entering the EEC in 1973.
View attachment 54570
https://www.changechecker.org/coin/106/pre-1997-50p-EEC.aspx
Actually it was the Common Market we voted to enter. The ‘EEC’ came later and the EU last of all. This is why I would have crawled over a field of broken glass to vote leave if necessary and why I am happy we will be gone soon.
Actually it was the Common Market we voted to enter. The ‘EEC’ came later and the EU last of all. This is why I would have crawled over a field of broken glass to vote leave if necessary and why I am happy we will be gone soon.
At least we can put off having a blue passport foisted on us for the best part of ten years, but what way is there of avoiding having to use May's deliberately divisive 50p coin?So we can add a new 50p coin to blue passports as the rewards for leaving. Keep that foot on the accelerator - the cliff edge is almost here.
At least we can put off having a blue passport foisted on us for the best part of ten years, but what way is there of avoiding having to use May's deliberately divisive 50p coin?
Yes, I'd like to know too. Never mind that, I'D like to know how much better I will be after (if) we leave.I'll ask, though I never seem to get a reply - @LWB How, specifically and practically will your life be better out of the EU/EEC/Common Market?
Or rather...I as you're still fighting the 2016 battle. It's been, and gone.
Or rather...
i see you're still fighting the 2016 battle.
it's been, and gone.
It did rather remind us of what we've missed out on, didn't it?Yvette Cooper is doing a fine job of being the next labour leader, judging by her at committee!
Not a problem, I'll happily answer all your questions.That vote may have gone, many people are realising that the sunny uplands promised (£350m a week straight to the NHS) aren't so sunny after all, so I am keen to know. Perhaps you can explain how, specifically and practically will your life be better out of the EU/EEC/Common Market? No weasel words about a deal, the nasty EU not playing ball, etc. How exactly will we be better off? You voted for it, you "won the battle", what's the prize?
Not a problem, I'll happily answer all your questions.
But first, I'll require you to send all your wages to me. Don't worry, I'll send some back, but I'll reserve the right to tell you how to spend it. Not only that, but if, for instance, I let you buy a round, you MUST let everybody know that it's my money you're using.
Secondly, you may only converse with 26 other forumites of my choosing. Should you want to reply to a post, you MUST have your view vetted by us 27 so we all agree. On no account will you be allowed to PM anybody else.
The prize is itself leaving the EU. To the idealist, it doesn't matter if we are worse off, financially or politically. It's all about regaining sovereignty, which is worth any cost. There's no room for pragmatism.That vote may have gone, many people are realising that the sunny uplands promised (£350m a week straight to the NHS) aren't so sunny after all, so I am keen to know. Perhaps you can explain how, specifically and practically will your life be better out of the EU/EEC/Common Market? No weasel words about a deal, the nasty EU not playing ball, etc. How exactly will we be better off? You voted for it, you "won the battle", what's the prize?
And the analogy falls at the first step...Not a problem, I'll happily answer all your questions.
But first, I'll require you to send all your wages to me.
The prize is itself leaving the EU. To the idealist, it doesn't matter if we are worse off, financially or politically. It's all about regaining sovereignty, which is worth any cost. There's no room for pragmatism.