- Location
- Westish Suffolk
He may not run it, but a little over 17 million folk were encouraged to vote Leave by him.Since when has Farage run the country
( with all due disrespect to the ERG team )
He may not run it, but a little over 17 million folk were encouraged to vote Leave by him.Since when has Farage run the country
Most of that we should never have to lose except for the application of sheer bloody mindednes and contrived obstructionist policies.I could turn that question around and ask you what would be so much better about staying, but: since you asked so nicely.
I like having access to cancer diagnostics
I don’t want us to pay 100% of the costs of running an internationally recognised standards agency, an aviation safety agency, a centre for disease control, chemicals licensing.
I prefer to be able to trade with my nearest customers without barriers
I like the protection of worker rights, health and safety, courts of justice, etc that comes from being in the E.U.
I like the money I get from being in the CAP
I like the coordinated approach to science that comes from being in a higher club - that we can afford to collaborate on things that we couldn’t manage on our own ITER being one
I like that I can travel around Europe without need for a visa, that I can work in other countries without beurocracy
I like that this country can act as a conduit for trade to loads more and that our taxes are lower and standards of living are higher as a result of the money that the government makes from handling that trade.
I like that our police have access to Europol and can benefit from the sharing of intelligence on criminals.
And I don’t want to lose any of that.
Now, what am I going to gain by Brexit?
Britain's you mean? It was always, always clear (and if another member were leaving, not the UK, 'we' would have insisted on no compromise) that no non-member will get as good or better a deal than members. SO blindlingly obvious but the default position has always been that British arrogance that We deserve better because we are us. Totally undeserved exceptionalism swallowed hook line and sinker by little EnglandersMost of that we should never have to lose except for the application of sheer bloody mindednes and contrived obstructionist policies.
Most of that we should never have to lose except for the application of sheer bloody mindednes and contrived obstructionist policies.
What are you so afraid of about leaving
I could turn that question around and ask you what would be so much better about staying, but: since you asked so nicely.
I like having access to cancer diagnostics
I don’t want us to pay 100% of the costs of running an internationally recognised standards agency, an aviation safety agency, a centre for disease control, chemicals licensing.
I prefer to be able to trade with my nearest customers without barriers
I like the protection of worker rights, health and safety, courts of justice, etc that comes from being in the E.U.
I like the money I get from being in the CAP
I like the coordinated approach to science that comes from being in a higher club - that we can afford to collaborate on things that we couldn’t manage on our own ITER being one
I like that I can travel around Europe without need for a visa, that I can work in other countries without beurocracy
I like that this country can act as a conduit for trade to loads more and that our taxes are lower and standards of living are higher as a result of the money that the government makes from handling that trade.
I like that our police have access to Europol and can benefit from the sharing of intelligence on criminals.
And I don’t want to lose any of that.
Now, what am I going to gain by Brexit?
Points 2,3,,4,5,7,8So which do you see as being the polar opposite. (Sorry for the delay in commenting - I fell off my chair)
P
Points 2,3,,4,5,7,8
Thankyou Mule. I lost the will to live briefly after point 3Justify it then. I took ten minutes to write that list - you take ten to explain why you think the opposite of them would be a benefit to the UK.
And feel free to tell me what extra benefits this Brexit fiasco is bringing me. Oh, and I’m colour blind so don’t mention passports.
Sorry I'm driving to Sussex atm@Forage Trader - any chance of the courtesy of a reply, given I took the time to type in a response to your question?
Sorry I'm driving to Sussex atm
Sorry for the delay been out round the cows before dark old fashioned stuff I know , anyway .Justify it then. I took ten minutes to write that list - you take ten to explain why you think the opposite of them would be a benefit to the UK.
And feel free to tell me what extra benefits this Brexit fiasco is bringing me. Oh, and I’m colour blind so don’t mention passports.
I could turn that question around and ask you what would be so much better about staying, but: since you asked so nicely.
I like having access to cancer diagnostics
I don’t want us to pay 100% of the costs of running an internationally recognised standards agency, an aviation safety agency, a centre for disease control, chemicals licensing.
I prefer to be able to trade with my nearest customers without barriers
I like the protection of worker rights, health and safety, courts of justice, etc that comes from being in the E.U.
I like the money I get from being in the CAP
I like the coordinated approach to science that comes from being in a higher club - that we can afford to collaborate on things that we couldn’t manage on our own ITER being one
I like that I can travel around Europe without need for a visa, that I can work in other countries without beurocracy
I like that this country can act as a conduit for trade to loads more and that our taxes are lower and standards of living are higher as a result of the money that the government makes from handling that trade.
I like that our police have access to Europol and can benefit from the sharing of intelligence on criminals.
And I don’t want to lose any of that.
Now, what am I going to gain by Brexit?
With the exception of the first and last points I can't see many of those as benefits to alot of people and some I see as the polar opposite tbh[/QUOTE][QUOTE="Highland Mule, post: 6114962, member: 3309can't s could turn that question around and ask you what would be so much better about staying, but: since you asked so nicely.
I like having access to cancer diagnostics
I don’t want us to pay 100% of the costs of running an internationally recognised standards agency, an aviation safety agency, a centre for disease control, chemicals licensing.
I prefer to be able to trade with my nearest customers without barriers
I like the protection of worker rights, health and safety, courts of justice, etc that comes from being in the E.U.
I like the money I get from being in the CAP
I like the coordinated approach to science that comes from being in a higher club - that we can afford to collaborate on things that we couldn’t manage on our own ITER being one
I like that I can travel around Europe without need for a visa, that I can work in other countries without beurocracy
I like that this country can act as a conduit for trade to loads more and that our taxes are lower and standards of living are higher as a result of the money that the government makes from handling that trade.
I like that our police have access to Europol and can benefit from the sharing of intelligence on criminals.
And I don’t want to lose any of that.
Now, what am I going to gain by Brexit?