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Re: Brexit discussion
Who here is forgetting that leave won?
There is a difference between that and figuring the future arrangements and prospects for the country post EU membership. You won, no question. Now what? |
Re: Brexit discussion
We leave. Simples. :rolleyes:
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What do you actually think of the evidenced-based facts that Chloé has presented to us all today? |
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I do differ with you slightly, I have even had dreadful experiences with some myself but on the whole I do see their contribution to the UK as a net gain. Some bad apples, sure. Though I would never cast such a wide net / dispersion over all of them. |
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I have no desire to answer questions about trade agreements, I just want the country to leave the EU as was democratically chosen to do so and by leave, I mean do so in it's entirety, no single market, no customs union, as staying in any of these, this is not leaving the EU. This desire to answer banal questions from Remainers about future trade agreements with the EU, as if it is some attempt to export some regret to vote leave, make no mistake - I have no regrets with my vote and never will. |
Re: Brexit discussion
Hardly, I never asked you / or implied that you should regret anything about your vote.
I did say about future arrangements in reply number 2281: Quote:
Though if you see it as Banal I guess don't bother, no skin off my nose. (Wasn't just about trade btw, arrangements go much farther). But that is fine, and don't worry - I won't ask again. |
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You could say that them doing the jobs we don't want is contributing though as it opens up a new tier of jobs for British workers but does that repair the damage they did to the British workforce 20 odd years ago when they were living 5 to a house and undercutting us left right and centre, back then I was shouting leave from the roof tops to anyone that'd listen but in my experience they're not like that anymore, which is why I voted remain, that and no one had a convincing enough reason that leaving would be worth all the effort, they don't want to work 300 hours a month anymore or share houses with half a dozen others. The perception I mentioned is that they're the reason you can't get a doctors appointment, which when you think about it is nonsense, young, fit people don't need to visit doctors regularly, the reason you have to phone the doctor in the morning for your appointment now is because of the huge number of appointments that are missed and the other one is housing but again that's not entirely their fault as they're not in charge of housing policy or infrastructure, they're imo being blamed for things that should be laid at governments door oh and the other thing is how hard working they are compared to us, I've never met one yet whose work is consistently up to my standard or one who does the hours I do either |
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Should we leave the EMA? Should we leave the EASA? Should we leave ERASMUS? Should we leave Horizon 2020? Should we leave Euratom? Should we leave Europol? Should we negate the Good Friday Agreement? These are not banal questions. These affect medicines, education, science, nuclear materials, crime and peace in Northern Ireland. Leaving the European Union is easy to say but it permeates so much of how this country runs that unravelling it all is more complex than saying we are leaving. Something needs to replace what we have now. |
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Though it depends, to live in the UK do you have to have employment, or just means to support yourself? If it is the latter and they can fend for themselves, I see no issue if they don't earn enough to pay tax. Let them live. Quote:
Technology should be able to do a lot of that in time to come but that is not yet available...for the mean time, don't immigrants fill that void? Like you said, you don't feel like doing it...so let someone who does I suppose. Quote:
In regards to the latter it really boils down to your philosophy of government and whether you want them to take care of your ever need (like housing / healthcare etc). In regards to stuff like young / fit and healthy people etc, this is the point that I was trying to make to OLD BOY in regards to payment of retirement and social care but to go even farther...who is it who uses these services? You are absolutely spot on, it is not those of us that are young (I just turned 30 last year) and have a lot of care needed / ailments at our age. We not only do pay into the system (immigrant or otherwise) but we also don't require constant cradle to grave / womb to tomb babysitting. I am not saying that older folks do, either but it is thanks to all of us who do pay into it now (without using it as much) that the older generation do have a chance. I have a doctors appointment every 3 to 6 months - I don't use it more than 3 or 4 times a year. At most I need scripts for cream on my hands and some drops for my eyes as far as regular use of a surgery. That is it. Those of us (wherever we come from) who are younger rarely even use the services that we pay so much for. Don't even get me started on social housing....immigrants from Eastern Europe all use private accommodation - they are not even eligible for government assisted housing. We (younger people) not only pay for all this stuff, but we don't even use it. |
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But you will...
I, and my kids (now aged 26 and 30) no longer attend school, but I have no issues paying tax to let others attend, because, as a civilised society*, it’s about the long-term benefit for all, not just the short-term impact on me... *US healthcare system vs U.K. healthcare system - no one in the U.K. has been bankrupted by medical bills as against the approx. 600k per year over the pond |
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Yeah I suppose that is correct...so tell me, when it comes to our turn to use it, what will be left of it if there is no-one left to pay for it?
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