its yourself
Member
- Location
- Scotland, Finland and France.
I suspect the person mentioned will find the price of brexit very high as tenants.
Brexit is destroying Britain
- Thread starter merino
- Start date
its yourself
Member
- Location
- Scotland, Finland and France.
two strange implications here…
1: that you have a relationship with the EU
2: that you have a government
Hindsight
Member
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Creative industry exports are worth a great deal to the UK.
Brexiters love talking Britain down it seems.
UK TV exports - The Creative Industries
How the UK television industry is performing internationally.www.thecreativeindustries.co.uk
And Brexit is making it harder for Creatives - bands etc. ANd usually the right wing political parties want to stop media type social university courses as being of no use. But many a band that has earned more foreign currency for the Uk than any farming exports started life out doing these course. I usually use as an example Radiohead. And the UK gaming industry exports dwarf bit of cheese and an odd lamb to the USA.
Hindsight
Member
- Location
- Lincolnshire
just thinking of the number of votes cast. Anyway I'm off now
So was I AP. And only one third of the electorate voted Leave. Slightly less than one third voted Remain. And one third didn't vote. By my linguistics to use the word 'most' you have to appropriate the did not votes into the Leave camp. Otherwise you have some and not most.
its yourself
Member
- Location
- Scotland, Finland and France.
They should get out before they're forced out. Not an easy choice but the right one.
IMO the remainers are not the problem IMO the Brexiters are the problem. Before you can fix a problem you have to admit there is a problem and the Brexiters keep saying that Brexit has not caused a problem everything is fine. It’s Covid,it’s the war in Ukraine it’s a worldwide recession they’ll blame it on anything but Brexit.
Hindsight
Member
- Location
- Lincolnshire
two strange implications here…
1: that you have a relationship with the EU
2: that you have a government
Yes, on point 1 as I posted I did think I should explain the assumption is (and again British exceptionalism) that the EU will want to negotiate again. But I had already written half an essay. Maybe if my wife and all the rest of the Uk including the Met police and farmers stopped buying German cars, trucks, farm machinery the UK might has some leverage. Hey ho.
essex man
Member
- Location
- colchester
Your electricity are lower because the government subsidise them, not because edf are efficient.
You think government owned is best for one thing and not another...or beat if the government own and run everything?
- Location
- Limousin/Charentes toad land
and French, and Italian ?
- Location
- Limousin, France
It's why Juncker personally was glad to see the back of the UK.
Although the EU cared enough about UK citizens who'd made their lives here to be fair in the WA. Fairer than the UK were to UK citizens who'd had the temerity to marry an EU citizen.
Hindsight
Member
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Indeed - and Swedish - the list goes on. But we in the UK hold all the cards.
- Location
- Limousin, France
EdF are efficient in the uk for sure. Look at their profits. Thanks by the way.
- Location
- Limousin/Charentes toad land
for sure, for folks in France running Spaldings subsoilers
.although, I appear to be in a minority of 1 on that front
Hindsight
Member
- Location
- Lincolnshire
You will know better than me but could it also be because the French have a fleet of nuclear power stations. Chunk of wind and Hydro. And thus are less reliant on fossil fuels. One of you chaps posting will know.
- Location
- Limousin, France
Wonder how they voted?
- Location
- Limousin/Charentes toad land
actually, we had a fair power cut New Year’s Eve, was kinda good with candles
. I was thinking, ah, here we go then, but actually (knowledge thanks to Facebook 
) a tree took the line down
- Location
- Limousin, France
Our local reactor is good to go. Work finished before Christmas. Waiting for the Nuclear inspectors to give the ok.actually, we had a fair power cut New Year’s Eve, was kinda good with candles
its yourself
Member
- Location
- Scotland, Finland and France.
Sadly not. UK made direct drill too. Extremely difficult to get parts.for sure, for folks in France running Spaldings subsoilers
although, I appear to be in a minority of 1 on that front
Canada is a better option these days faster to get and cheaper.
- Location
- Limousin/Charentes toad land
my drill is Kuhn
.Tbh, getting a bit bored with the Agro of buying uk metal now , so a eu subsoiler won’t be long arriving
Old McDonald
Member
- Location
- Harray, Orkney
How little you know and how you invent things. I never said he had an Australian passport. I never said anything about him “joining up”. Why do you invent such things merely to try to show you are smarter than somebody else, yet fail because your inventions are wrong? Best if you stop trying so hard over something that is of no consequence in your life.
The British Embassy endorsed our joint passport after his birth. Our renewals were separate passports and my wife’s was endorsed with his 30 day visa on 7 July 1991 when we returned to Australia after our visit to the UK.
Australia’s “limited involvement” in Vietnam meant that over 60,000 of its soldiers were involved. I do not know if precise figures are available but from the mid 1960s there were tens of thousands of conscripts by way of National Service. Many of them were sent to Vietnam. I knew some of those conscripts who returned. Of those sent (and I had to look this up because I did not know the numbers) there were 521 fatalities and 3000 or so wounded.