ChatterBank1 min ago
Surely This Has To Stop?
59 Answers
Enough is enough, they contribute nothing, in fact are detrimental to society.
Still hopefully when we leave the EU at least these free loading pond lives should be kept out.
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-48 52066/T ravelle r-famil y-set-h ome-gro unds-ho spital. html
Still hopefully when we leave the EU at least these free loading pond lives should be kept out.
http://
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If it wasn't for my Romanian dentist I might still have that tooth that he alone in our NHS practice seemed capable of extracting.
And we are very grateful to our Bulgarian architect and house removal folk.
Still, as long as the pesky Irish are kept off the lawn, what?
Shoot the blighters, I would :-)
And we are very grateful to our Bulgarian architect and house removal folk.
Still, as long as the pesky Irish are kept off the lawn, what?
Shoot the blighters, I would :-)
Here is what happened last week where I live, some still there.
http:// www.cam bridge- news.co .uk/new s/cambr idge-ne ws/live -travel lers-gr oup-now -split- 1354896 8
http:// www.cam bridge- news.co .uk/new s/cambr idge-ne ws/trav ellers- newmark et-play ing-fie ld-told -135668 88
http://
http://
No, I wasnt aware there would be free movement from Ireland to the UK. Can you give a link Eddie?
And yes Gullible, Article 50 is invoked. We may not have a trade agreement but we are signed to go.
And it doesnt matter whether they are Irish ("to the travellers, who are visiting the UK from Ireland") or Romanian (not sure where that came from ) or indigenous they should not be receiving any preferential treatment.
And yes Gullible, Article 50 is invoked. We may not have a trade agreement but we are signed to go.
And it doesnt matter whether they are Irish ("to the travellers, who are visiting the UK from Ireland") or Romanian (not sure where that came from ) or indigenous they should not be receiving any preferential treatment.
People from ROI have had freedom in the UK since the 1923 Agreement - long before the UK joined the EU.
May has stated that there will be freedom of movement for the Irish after Brexit
http:// www.exp ress.co .uk/new s/uk/84 0448/Ma y-Irela nd-free -moveme nt-Brex it-UK-I rish-bo rder
May has stated that there will be freedom of movement for the Irish after Brexit
http://
“If it wasn't for my Romanian dentist I might still have that tooth that he alone in our NHS practice seemed capable of extracting.
And we are very grateful to our Bulgarian architect and house removal folk.”
The difference is that I doubt your dentist or architect is living in a caravan in the car park of Manchester Royal Infirmary. I don’t know why, but there seems to be a widespread misconception that following Brexit the UK will cut itself off from the rest of the world (or at least from the rest of Europe) and no longer allow people that the UK wants to settle and work here. The vital difference is that the UK will choose who it allows to do so (as it does with migrants from outside the EU) rather than being forced to take all and sundry and house, feed and water them and cater for their education and medical requirements. If the country wants and needs dentists from Romania or architects from Bulgaria there is no reason why they won’t be invited to come here.
However I do agree that, with this mob of dross hailing from Ireland it is unlikely in the extreme that they would have been prevented from entering the UK whether we were EU members or not. It is up to the UK (not the EU) whom we allow to enter the country without restriction whether from the EU or elsewhere. I cannot imagine for one moment that we will prevent people from Ireland doing so (as has been mentioned there has been such freedom for almost 100 years). Of course if Ireland (under EU rules) want to stop them getting back that’s for them to decide. If they do then the Irish will have to decide whether they want to retain free access to the UK (and be able to return) or whether they want to remain as members of the EU.
And we are very grateful to our Bulgarian architect and house removal folk.”
The difference is that I doubt your dentist or architect is living in a caravan in the car park of Manchester Royal Infirmary. I don’t know why, but there seems to be a widespread misconception that following Brexit the UK will cut itself off from the rest of the world (or at least from the rest of Europe) and no longer allow people that the UK wants to settle and work here. The vital difference is that the UK will choose who it allows to do so (as it does with migrants from outside the EU) rather than being forced to take all and sundry and house, feed and water them and cater for their education and medical requirements. If the country wants and needs dentists from Romania or architects from Bulgaria there is no reason why they won’t be invited to come here.
However I do agree that, with this mob of dross hailing from Ireland it is unlikely in the extreme that they would have been prevented from entering the UK whether we were EU members or not. It is up to the UK (not the EU) whom we allow to enter the country without restriction whether from the EU or elsewhere. I cannot imagine for one moment that we will prevent people from Ireland doing so (as has been mentioned there has been such freedom for almost 100 years). Of course if Ireland (under EU rules) want to stop them getting back that’s for them to decide. If they do then the Irish will have to decide whether they want to retain free access to the UK (and be able to return) or whether they want to remain as members of the EU.