Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Brexit Now Unsalvageable
It’s not me saying that – but the Brexit supporting Torygraph.
How long can the Brexiteers keep on denying the total disaster Brexit is for the UK, when even the Brexit loving media can see the reality of the situation?
How long can the Brexiteers keep on denying the total disaster Brexit is for the UK, when even the Brexit loving media can see the reality of the situation?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Hymie. 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.OK, so I missed out the word ‘probably’, such that the actual Torygraph article reads ‘Brexit probably unsalvageable’ – but the sentiment is the same, despite TTT and others trying to discredit the post because I had not read the Torygraph article – but the youtube video explains it perfectly.
I could post innumerable articles on UK businesses that have suffered disastrous consequences as a direct result of Brexit – many going bankrupt. But the Brexiteers don’t care; this is the price of sovereignty.
I could post innumerable articles on UK businesses that have suffered disastrous consequences as a direct result of Brexit – many going bankrupt. But the Brexiteers don’t care; this is the price of sovereignty.
Old_Geezer // Unsalvageable as there's nothing in need of salvaging.
Don't the remoaners EVER give up on this nonsense criticism of the best move we have achieved of late ?//
Personally I don’t think the UK’s loss of £115 billion in trade with the EU qualifies as the best move we have achieved of late.
Don't the remoaners EVER give up on this nonsense criticism of the best move we have achieved of late ?//
Personally I don’t think the UK’s loss of £115 billion in trade with the EU qualifies as the best move we have achieved of late.
I won't get too bogged down, Hymie, because this constant repetition is very tiresome. But why do you only concentrate on monetary gain or loss? People voted to leave for all sorts of reasons and as I have said before, the potential gain or loss to the UK economy was very low down on my list of reasons for the way I voted (if indeed it was on my list at all).
There is no doubt that many years ago the EU embarked on a strategy of subjugating its member states by the means of regulating and controlling the way they trade with each other and with the (much) wider world. The carrot was frictionless trading (provided it was accomplished within EU regulations) and the stick was the threat of withdrawing that privilege in the event that a member did not comply with any and all of the non-trade conditions the EU imposed on its members.
This is clearly evident from every one of these posts that you have made. The EU has seen fit to make trading between the UK and its members very cumbersome. That's their privilege. It should not have been at all unexpected and I hope the remaining 27 members are very happy with the arrangement. But it would be nice if you were to acknowledge that trade is used by the EU as a weapon to keep its members in line with all the non-trade philosophies that their Lords & Masters impose upon them.
All that is needed is a UK government which recognises this and stops pretending that, given the will we can get along fine with that despotic regime.
There is no doubt that many years ago the EU embarked on a strategy of subjugating its member states by the means of regulating and controlling the way they trade with each other and with the (much) wider world. The carrot was frictionless trading (provided it was accomplished within EU regulations) and the stick was the threat of withdrawing that privilege in the event that a member did not comply with any and all of the non-trade conditions the EU imposed on its members.
This is clearly evident from every one of these posts that you have made. The EU has seen fit to make trading between the UK and its members very cumbersome. That's their privilege. It should not have been at all unexpected and I hope the remaining 27 members are very happy with the arrangement. But it would be nice if you were to acknowledge that trade is used by the EU as a weapon to keep its members in line with all the non-trade philosophies that their Lords & Masters impose upon them.
All that is needed is a UK government which recognises this and stops pretending that, given the will we can get along fine with that despotic regime.
ynnafymmi, if you are angry about Brexit then you only really have the remainers who couldn't be bothered to vote to blame for it but now think it is fine to complain about the result. Also the ones who don't live here but feel it's okay to moan about everything to do with the UK even though they have no intention of coming back to live here.