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-   -   Post-Brexit Thread (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33703180)

ntluser 25-06-2016 12:47

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gavin78 (Post 35845474)
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/...ommons-website

Petition urging second EU referendum reaches 1m signatures


I'm just wondering how highly likely this would happen? Can't take it seriously considering the petition wants London independent of the UK and part of the EU lol

May be we need to set up a counter petition requesting that we don't have a second referendum.

papa smurf 25-06-2016 12:50

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gavin78 (Post 35845474)
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/...ommons-website

Petition urging second EU referendum reaches 1m signatures


I'm just wondering how highly likely this would happen? Can't take it seriously considering the petition wants London independent of the UK and part of the EU lol

London has always been independent of the rest of the uk its only just woke up to that fact after the referendum ;)

Damien 25-06-2016 12:51

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Stop worrying about internet petitions. They never do anything. Might as well start a poxy hashtag for all it's worth.

ntluser 25-06-2016 12:54

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845481)
The EU states Britain must URGENTLY trigger article 50! Let it begin

http://news.sky.com/story/1717427/uk...rgently-france

They are trying to panic the government to start before they have sorted out their negotiating strategy in the hope that they will be unprepared or they will make mistakes.

An interim statement by the government should relieve the tension felt.

As far as I know, it's up to us to decide when we want to trigger Article 50 and we'll do so when we are ready.

Given that David Cameron was so out of touch with the views of ordinary people you do wonder what impression of the EU situation he conveyed to the other 27 leaders who seemed to think it was a done deal.

Gary L 25-06-2016 12:55

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
This petition says..

"We the undersigned call upon HM Government to implement a rule that if the remain or leave vote is less than 60% based a turnout less than 75% there should be another referendum."

So you're signing for a new rule to be implemented in the future. you're not signing to 'demand' a second referendum based on the one just taken place. just any future ones.

it's really badly worded.

RBMark 25-06-2016 12:55

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ntluser (Post 35845485)
May be we need to set up a counter petition requesting that we don't have a second referendum.

Or a third petition requesting a third referendum, then remains can have a forth, then leave have a fifth. I just don't think it's possible to over rule a democratic vote in a democratic country.

ntluser 25-06-2016 12:57

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845491)
Or a third petition requesting a third referendum, then remains can have a fourth, then leave have a fifth. I just don't think it's possible to over rule a democratic vote in a democratic country.

Absolutely. LOL!!

Big Brian 25-06-2016 13:02

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845480)
I think there is some convention that allows EU citizens to stay if they've been here 5/10 years it's just not very clear or well advertised. Other than that though we don't actually know, for sure, what their status is. It's just very unlikely they'll be made to leave because it would be far too costly, disruptive and unworkable to make them leave.

Some voters though seem to think that the immigration that has already happened would be reversed if we left.

Both campaigns are to blame for this perception though. Remain wanted to terrify people that there would be deportations and Leave didn't want to alienate voters who are voting because of immigration, especially in there area, they both made lip-service to the notion they would stay. Especially the Tory Leavers (Gove, Hannan and Johnson) but not especially loudly.

They'll be fine.

Yes There was something I heard on tv about preparing for a massive influx before we leave the EU but don't know how much truth there was in it.

---------- Post added at 12:01 ---------- Previous post was at 11:58 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35845483)
The EU States are waking up and discovering when they drafted Article 50 they made no provision for the remaining states to force the start of negotiations. Only the British government can invoke Art50 and it is annoying the rest of them like hell.

I think secretly they wanted us to vote leave. One spokesperson on tv said we were moaners and there's not a lot of love lost. Junkyard seems to want rid of us quickly. Makes you wonder?

---------- Post added at 12:02 ---------- Previous post was at 12:01 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ntluser (Post 35845485)
May be we need to set up a counter petition requesting that we don't have a second referendum.

What's the reason for a second ref?

Gary L 25-06-2016 13:04

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Big Brian (Post 35845493)
What's the reason for a second ref?

Because they're bad losers.

there's winners and there's losers in life.
some people can't bare being losers.

Big Brian 25-06-2016 13:05

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gary L (Post 35845490)
This petition says..

"We the undersigned call upon HM Government to implement a rule that if the remain or leave vote is less than 60% based a turnout less than 75% there should be another referendum."

So you're signing for a new rule to be implemented in the future. you're not signing to 'demand' a second referendum based on the one just taken place. just any future ones.

it's really badly worded.

They did that in Scotland in the 70s and though yes were in the majority for an assembly they didn't get it.

ntluser 25-06-2016 13:07

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
The EU tolerated but restricted us while we were in and now that we have voted for Brexit they have realised that as well as not having our contribution a bad trade deal may mean that they will not have as much income from the British market as they hoped.

I'd love to be a fly on the wall in that meeting of the 6 EU founders. It will be really interesting to hear what they decide.

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 13:16

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845471)
Or the UK that amazingly diverse country that attracts millions from around the world who will literally crawl through Spain/France etc to get here. This is a great diverse beautiful country, your hate filled anti UK comments should be kept for Facebook where you'll have plenty who agree with you!

I've read some of your comments in the past about reasons why you can't afford to live/buy a home in London! People in glass houses!!!!!!

I've neither been hate-filled or anti-UK. I've been realistic. The UK has never been a good fit for the EU as it stands, always an odd one out.

I'll post here for as long as those who own the site permit me to, and whatever I want as long as it's within the rules, thanks.

---------- Post added at 12:12 ---------- Previous post was at 12:10 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845481)
The EU states Britain must URGENTLY trigger article 50! Let it begin

http://news.sky.com/story/1717427/uk...rgently-france

Absolutely not. Businesses and the financial markets need some time to stabilise.

---------- Post added at 12:12 ---------- Previous post was at 12:12 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35845483)
The EU States are waking up and discovering when they drafted Article 50 they made no provision for the remaining states to force the start of negotiations. Only the British government can invoke Art50 and it is annoying the rest of them like hell.

Indeed. What can they do, threaten to kick us out? ;)

---------- Post added at 12:14 ---------- Previous post was at 12:12 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Big Brian (Post 35845493)
Yes There was something I heard on tv about preparing for a massive influx before we leave the EU but don't know how much truth there was in it.

There's potential for a spike in outward migration as well, though. It's sadly unlikely that those coming in would match the 'calibre' of those going out. Bit of a brain drain.

---------- Post added at 12:16 ---------- Previous post was at 12:14 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ntluser (Post 35845498)
The EU tolerated but restricted us while we were in and now that we have voted for Brexit they have realised that as well as not having our contribution a bad trade deal may mean that they will not have as much income from the British market as they hoped.

I'd love to be a fly on the wall in that meeting of the 6 EU founders. It will be really interesting to hear what they decide.

They didn't really restrict us any more than anyone else to be fair. They tolerated us, we tolerated them, we moaned incessantly about them, they moaned incessantly about us.

See if either side starts singing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YMYUYtsUGgg

papa smurf 25-06-2016 13:23

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
1 Attachment(s)
[QUOTE=Big Brian;35845493]Yes There was something I heard on tv about preparing for a massive influx before we leave the EU but don't know how much truth there was in it.[COLOR="Silver"]

we have our bit covered

papa smurf 25-06-2016 13:30

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
1 Attachment(s)
boarder control seems a little tighter

deadite66 25-06-2016 13:42

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Coincidentally Tankfest is on this weekend :)

techguyone 25-06-2016 13:46

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Why would we need to have border controls in Calais?

Is it part of the UK now?

Why do we seem to have a responsibility to all the people camping in France (who aren't even European) because they seem to think they can come here?

They are not in our country and are not our problem. Perhaps if France had moved them on rather than let them build shanty cities in their Country there wouldn't be a need to do anymore than that.

martyh 25-06-2016 14:24

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
UK's EU commissioner Lord Hill to resign

wonder how this un-elected official is going to replace the 20 grand a month wage

Big Brian 25-06-2016 14:30

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35845511)
Why would we need to have border controls in Calais?

Is it part of the UK now?

Why do we seem to have a responsibility to all the people camping in France (who aren't even European) because they seem to think they can come here?

They are not in our country and are not our problem. Perhaps if France had moved them on rather than let them build shanty cities in their Country there wouldn't be a need to do anymore than that.

That agreement is between us and France and nothing to do with the EU. Though the Mayor of some town wants it scrapped it's up to ours' and Frances' Governments. I think it will hold for a few years yet. Can't you see why? They drown on the way to France, we can't have them drowning after they leave France can we?

martyh 25-06-2016 14:41

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Anybody looking for a job i would suggest UK border control :D

Damien 25-06-2016 14:42

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35845511)
Why would we need to have border controls in Calais?

Is it part of the UK now?

Why do we seem to have a responsibility to all the people camping in France (who aren't even European) because they seem to think they can come here?

They are not in our country and are not our problem. Perhaps if France had moved them on rather than let them build shanty cities in their Country there wouldn't be a need to do anymore than that.

We have the border in Calais so they can't come here before we see who they are. If it was in Dover those camps would be here.

Taf 25-06-2016 14:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Degaulle was visionary... so he said "NON!"

https://www.cableforum.co.uk/images/...?cb=1369058398

techguyone 25-06-2016 15:03

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845522)
We have the border in Calais so they can't come here before we see who they are. If it was in Dover those camps would be here.

Umm still not really getting it. Isn't this what border control is for, so any Tom Dick or Harry doesn't just roll up, last time I checked we were an Island, why exactly would we be obliged to have a camp in Dover?

I must be getting old.

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 15:04

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845454)
Well you e gone from complete doom, to mild doom, another few days and your hysterics will be almost forgotten eh...

Hysterics. Ya.

http://news.efinancialcareers.com/uk...s-brexit/?_ga=

Quote:

Jamie Dimon already sent a memo to J.P. Morgan staff in London saying that the US bank, “may need to make changes to our European legal entity structure and the location of some roles.” The consultant suggested this is an understatement: “J.P. Morgan has just let four buildings in Madrid and six buildings in Frankfurt. All the banks have been planning this for weeks. At 7.30am this morning, their contingency plans kicked in.”

v0id 25-06-2016 15:11

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Without the European human rights sticking their nose in which we're no longer obliged to listen to, we can just kick illegal immigrants out

and/or stick'em in a prison like facility so they don't 'disappear' until we can send them back

Damien 25-06-2016 15:31

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35845529)
Umm still not really getting it. Isn't this what border control is for, so any Tom Dick or Harry doesn't just roll up, last time I checked we were an Island, why exactly would we be obliged to have a camp in Dover?

I must be getting old.

The border is at Dover, not Calais. The agreements lets us put our border controls on the French side so that nobody is on this island (from Calais anyway) without going though our border control.

It's useful.

---------- Post added at 14:31 ---------- Previous post was at 14:30 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by v0id (Post 35845533)
Without the European human rights sticking their nose in which we're no longer obliged to listen to, we can just kick illegal immigrants out

and/or stick'em in a prison like facility so they don't 'disappear' until we can send them back

To where? And we still have Human rights.

Big Brian 25-06-2016 15:35

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35845529)
Umm still not really getting it. Isn't this what border control is for, so any Tom Dick or Harry doesn't just roll up, last time I checked we were an Island, why exactly would we be obliged to have a camp in Dover?

I must be getting old.

Technically we are not an Island as we are connected by the Chunnel. However, I suspect the agreement is so they can stop them getting on boats and trains from the French side. If they got on the trains they could end up anywhere.

---------- Post added at 14:35 ---------- Previous post was at 14:33 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by v0id (Post 35845533)
Without the European human rights sticking their nose in which we're no longer obliged to listen to, we can just kick illegal immigrants out

and/or stick'em in a prison like facility so they don't 'disappear' until we can send them back

Um not really, We still have to obey EU regulations till we are out.

techguyone 25-06-2016 15:46

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Surely that's down to the operators of the ferries etc, make it a ginormous fine for each one sent through, should stop all that nonsense.

Pierre 25-06-2016 16:06

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by v0id (Post 35845533)
Without the European human rights sticking their nose in which we're no longer obliged to listen to, we can just kick illegal immigrants out

and/or stick'em in a prison like facility so they don't 'disappear' until we can send them back

The European Court of Human Rights is nothing to do with EU if I recall correctly and the ECHR can still make judgements that we will adhere to even when we are out of the EU

It is the European Court of Justice that is the EU led one.

Chris 25-06-2016 16:20

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Correct. The ECHR is the enforcement arm of the Council of Europe, of which we are still a member, along with a lot of other non-EU countries including, somewhat amusingly, Russia.

The European Court of Justice is the body charged with ensuring EU member states adhere to the treaties and EU law, and has the power to judge a piece of domestic legislation is incompatible with EU law (as the Scottish Government discovered earlier this year, with regards to its alcohol minimum pricing legislation).

Leave the EU and the ECJ has no jurisdiction over you, but leaving the EU does not take you out of reach of the ECHR.

martyh 25-06-2016 16:25

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35845544)
The European Court of Human Rights is nothing to do with EU if I recall correctly and the ECHR can still make judgements that we will adhere to even when we are out of the EU

It is the European Court of Justice that is the EU led one.

You can just hear all those Brexiters going ....but i thought.............ooooh :D

Big Brian 25-06-2016 16:33

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Scotland to seek immediate talks with Brussels to secure their place in the EU. Second referendum for independence on the cards. BBC News

ntluser 25-06-2016 16:35

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Whatever happens we need to treat all immigrants fairly and with respect. There may be some immigrants who may have no legal right to be here but that's not an excuse for treating them in a cruel or humiliating way.

We have to remember that there are plenty of legal immigrants who may take offence if one of their fellow nationals is ill-treated.

It also wouldn't send out a very good message about the type of people we are.

Big Brian 25-06-2016 16:37

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845552)
You can just hear all those Brexiters going ....but i thought.............ooooh :D

Not me. I knew the difference

---------- Post added at 15:37 ---------- Previous post was at 15:35 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ntluser (Post 35845555)
Whatever happens we need to treat all immigrants fairly and with respect. There may be some immigrants who may have no legal right to be here but that's not an excuse for treating them in a cruel or humiliating way.

We have to remember that there are plenty of legal immigrants who may take offence if one of their fellow nationals is ill-treated.

It also wouldn't send out a very good message about the type of people we are.

I totally agree.

ntluser 25-06-2016 16:39

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Big Brian (Post 35845554)
Scotland to seek immediate talks with Brussels to secure their place in the EU. Second referendum for independence on the cards. BBC News

Even if Scotland got its independence they would be in the same position as us trying to negotiate trade talks. It could take some time.

martyh 25-06-2016 16:40

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Big Brian (Post 35845556)
Not me. I knew the difference

I know ;) just a tongue in cheek comment on some of the barmy reasons some people have voted to leave ,not that i'm complaining of course :)

techguyone 25-06-2016 17:02

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ntluser (Post 35845559)
Even if Scotland got its independence they would be in the same position as us trying to negotiate trade talks. It could take some time.

I'm not sure they can, Sturgeon can stamp her foot how she likes, it doesn't mean diddly.

Quote:

Well Salmond was told two years ago that the EU won't hold any discussions with a region of a member state, it's likely Sturgeon be told to go and play in the corner whilst the grownups talk.

ntluser 25-06-2016 17:18

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35845563)
I'm not sure they can, Sturgeon can stamp her foot how she likes, it doesn't mean diddly.

I think she is preparing the ground for a possible new independence referendum in the hope that once free of the UK the EU will let Scotland join at an accelerated rate.

I suspect that given the apparent anger at the UK generally the EU probably doesn't really want anything to do with us.

Wonder if the remain areas of London are thinking of going independent too!! ;)

Big Brian 25-06-2016 17:22

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845560)
I know ;) just a tongue in cheek comment on some of the barmy reasons some people have voted to leave ,not that i'm complaining of course :)

I dare say some may not know the difference.

---------- Post added at 16:21 ---------- Previous post was at 16:18 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35845563)
I'm not sure they can, Sturgeon can stamp her foot how she likes, it doesn't mean diddly.

Normally, I'd agree majority rules but this is a different case. Scotland has her own Parliament and could be independent in 2 years.

---------- Post added at 16:22 ---------- Previous post was at 16:21 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ntluser (Post 35845564)
I think she is preparing the ground for a possible new independence referendum in the hope that once free of the UK the EU will let Scotland join at an accelerated rate.

I suspect that given the apparent anger at the UK generally the EU probably doesn't really want anything to do with us.

Wonder if the remain areas of London are thinking of going independent too!! ;)

It is just possible London could become a State within a State like the Vatican.

Damien 25-06-2016 17:26

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Good article here: http://www.spectator.co.uk/2016/06/b...-great-divide/

He is right about the overlooked people in society although I think he makes the same generalisations of Remainers as he accuses them of making about Leavers.

---------- Post added at 16:26 ---------- Previous post was at 16:24 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Big Brian (Post 35845565)
It is just possible London could become a State within a State like the Vatican.

Nope. I think London should have more devolved powers though. It is getting to the point where policy needs to be different, i.e housing, than the rest of the country. I am not sure what it would involve exactly but the country can't be helped by a London-centric focus and London can't be helped by measures targeting the rest of the country.

ianch99 25-06-2016 17:31

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35845530)

Spoke to a friend in the US who works for JP Morgan Chase and she confirms an internal memo to this effect: the Bank is drawing up contingency plans to relocate key divisions from the UK.

RBMark 25-06-2016 17:36

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Hopefully Brexit means some positive changes for London, go to Paris experience the rich heritage of France and hear the amazing French language every where you go. Infact that's the same all European Capital city's. Now go for a day trip to London the capital of England..................

---------- Post added at 16:36 ---------- Previous post was at 16:33 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35845570)
Spoke to a friend in the US who works for JP Morgan Chase and she confirms an internal memo to this effect: the Bank is drawing up contingency plans to relocate key divisions from the UK.

You've had a friend/colleague/neighbour/relative who has experienced/confirmed everything that's been stated about Brexit so far. Amazing, see you're busy on DS....

ntluser 25-06-2016 17:36

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845568)
Good article here: http://www.spectator.co.uk/2016/06/b...-great-divide/

He is right about the overlooked people in society although I think he makes the same generalisations of Remainers as he accuses them of making about Leavers.

---------- Post added at 16:26 ---------- Previous post was at 16:24 ----------



Nope. I think London should have more devolved powers though. It is getting to the point where policy needs to be different, i.e housing, than the rest of the country. I am not sure what it would involve exactly but the country can't be helped by a London-centric focus and London can't be helped by measures targeting the rest of the country.

Interesting article. Reminds me of the French Revolution with the Aristocrats on one side and the French peasants on the other.;)

TheDaddy 25-06-2016 17:37

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Arthurgray50@blu (Post 35845382)
Can someone please explain this.

I was told today, that the country that is most worried is Poland, and the polish people that are here already.

Now that we have voted to get out of Europe. Surely that IF Polish residents are here. It wont effect them ?

Might affect the child benefit they can send home to children that don't live herr

denphone 25-06-2016 17:37

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845568)
Good article here: http://www.spectator.co.uk/2016/06/b...-great-divide/

He is right about the overlooked people in society although I think he makes the same generalisations of Remainers as he accuses them of making about Leavers.

---------- Post added at 16:26 ---------- Previous post was at 16:24 ----------



Nope. I think London should have more devolved powers though. It is getting to the point where policy needs to be different, i.e housing, than the rest of the country. I am not sure what it would involve exactly but the country can't be helped by a London-centric focus and London can't be helped by measures targeting the rest of the country.

Yes it is a interesting read.

ianch99 25-06-2016 17:41

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35845529)
Umm still not really getting it. Isn't this what border control is for, so any Tom Dick or Harry doesn't just roll up, last time I checked we were an Island, why exactly would we be obliged to have a camp in Dover?

I must be getting old.

You are right though. As I mentioned earlier, the French are feeling under no obligation to host UK Border Control. Indeed, why should they when we are now leaving the EU?

If migrants want to come to the UK, the UK will have to handle it. The French can just watch and drink their wine :)

If the migrants do make it across the Channel then there may well be a camp in Dover.

---------- Post added at 16:41 ---------- Previous post was at 16:37 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845571)
Hopefully Brexit means some positive changes for London, go to Paris experience the rich heritage of France and hear the amazing French language every where you go. Infact that's the same all European Capital city's. Now go for a day trip to London the capital of England..................

---------- Post added at 16:36 ---------- Previous post was at 16:33 ----------



You've had a friend/colleague/neighbour/relative who has experienced/confirmed everything that's been stated about Brexit so far. Amazing, see you're busy on DS....

Is it that you just do not like people having different opinions to you? As far as I can tell, you think someone that debates anything contrary to your position requires insulting ... where did you learn this debating style?

TheDaddy 25-06-2016 17:51

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35845408)
Well, people from both sides have been suggesting they, along with all other EU nationals (Ireland included) by the Vienna convention

However, again this may not be accurate https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...k-after-brexit

From a personal point of view, my girlfriend is Austrian, has worked everyday here for 6 years, never used NHS and paid in and adapted to British life, hell she even has a season ticket for cricket with me.

And suddenly she feels rather unwelcome and to be honest I can't give her a good answer as to guarantee she is safe to remain here.

If suddenly she is made to go I would of course follow her to Austria but the flip side is as soon to be non-eu my once freedom of movement and right to work (and even travel to see her family) may not be allowed in Austria and why should they if we do the same to them

Thanks UK, thanks a bunch

My nephew has insisted his mother applies for a German passport so he can work abroad, as an Arabic translator I've told him his skills will be much in demand without the need for duel nationality

---------- Post added at 16:51 ---------- Previous post was at 16:43 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845413)
There won't be a blanket get out and go home rule applied, because we the people of Britian won't allow it. This is still the amazingly tolerant vibrant country it always was.

We will just be able to have control over our own laws now,

Or because the Strasbourg (iirc) treaty we signed up to won't allow it

Quote:

Originally Posted by Russ (Post 35845414)
Absolutely, and may that never ever change.

I put the following on Facebook earlier in response to so many people posting things saying we don't have the right to be called Great anymore..

I don't see why this can't be an opportunity to show how Great we can be. Being all negative and defeatist is what removing the Great would be and yes the doom and gloom of Friday would be just that but if we're going to do this why not show the world how resilient we can be? Let's use this to fire up a patriotic British resurgence. I'm all for that as long as it's done *properly* and by that I mean celebrating GB and NOT hating or being hostile to anything foreign. Let's be proud of our country but the kind of pride that's colour blind and respects all other nations. Although I do respect the country I'm not a fan of Americanisms but the love they (generally) have for all things American is the sort of national pride we ought to have for Great Britain.

Again I only support an inclusive British pride, no racism or xenophobia should ever be cultivated or tolerated. Britain First, NF, BNP, EDL etc can all go to hell. We don't want the sort of GB they promote.

Let's have a truly great Great Britain rising from this!

I can't remember where I heard this but doesn't the great in Britain refer to our location to Brittany, Greater and lesser, it was never to do with self congratulation or jingoism

Damien 25-06-2016 17:53

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35845570)
Spoke to a friend in the US who works for JP Morgan Chase and she confirms an internal memo to this effect: the Bank is drawing up contingency plans to relocate key divisions from the UK.

https://next.ft.com/content/a3a92744...5-82a9b15a8ee7

To be expected. Hopefully we'll keep most of it though. We have to try and ensure services in included in any agreement.

Chris 25-06-2016 17:54

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35845579)
My nephew has insisted his mother applies for a German passport so he can work abroad, as an Arabic translator I've told him his skills will be much in demand without the need for duel nationality

---------- Post added at 16:51 ---------- Previous post was at 16:43 ----------



Or because the Strasbourg (iirc) treaty we signed up to won't allow it



I can't remember where I heard this but doesn't the great in Britain refer to our location to Brittany, Greater and lesser, it was never to do with self congratulation or jingoism

Correct. Makes more sense in French, where their province is Bretagne and we are Grand Bretagne.

heero_yuy 25-06-2016 17:55

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
This was one of the gambling banks that in this case had to bailed out by the fed to the tune of $100m. Not exactly a shining example of probity.

TheDaddy 25-06-2016 17:55

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Russ (Post 35845417)
No absolutely, you and many others in your situation have every right to be angry at this, even more so as I very much doubt a concrete plan will be announced any time soon.


There's a plan, the remain side should've pushed to hear what it was, things could've been different if they'd concentrated on what the opposition were saying and expected the future to hold rather than painting scary pictures of wwiii

Damien 25-06-2016 17:57

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35845583)
Correct. Makes more sense in French, where their province is Bretagne and we are Grand Bretagne.

I was in Bretagne last weekend and there were so many English people! Not really relevant I guess but it's this region of France that must just have lots of expats for some reason, not sure why because the weather is no better. :confused:

---------- Post added at 16:57 ---------- Previous post was at 16:56 ----------

Good post on the challenges of another IndyRef in Scotland: https://next.ft.com/content/4610a46e...6-a4a71e8140b0

Incidentally Scottish Labour haven't ruled out supporting it and the Scottish LibDems, such as they are, will meet this week to decide their stance.

Chris 25-06-2016 17:59

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35845585)
There's a plan, the remain side should've pushed to hear what it was, things could've been different if they'd concentrated on what the opposition were saying and expected the future to hold rather than painting scary pictures of wwiii

What Remainers should have done over the last six months is give us some of the euro-co-operation, we're-in-this-together, our-identity-is-European-and-proud they've been carpet bombing Facebook with over the last 24 hours. Who knows, they might just have impressed on some people how much this all mattered to them. But all we got was the official line, the threats of the budget from hell and all the rest of it.

heero_yuy 25-06-2016 18:04

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35845588)
What Remainers should have done over the last six months is give us some of the euro-co-operation, we're-in-this-together, our-identity-is-European-and-proud they've been carpet bombing Facebook with over the last 24 hours. Who knows, they might just have impressed on some people how much this all mattered to them. But all we got was the official line, the threats of the budget from hell and all the rest of it.

Indeed I can't recall any positive message on remaining in the EU. All we got was project fear and increasingly stupid, ridiculous, and finally fantasy statements about the supposed dire consequences of leaving. No wonder the electorate rejected them.

techguyone 25-06-2016 18:09

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845586)
I was in Bretagne last weekend and there were so many English people! Not really relevant I guess but it's this region of France that must just have lots of expats for some reason, not sure why because the weather is no better. :confused:

---------- Post added at 16:57 ---------- Previous post was at 16:56 ----------

Good post on the challenges of another IndyRef in Scotland: https://next.ft.com/content/4610a46e...6-a4a71e8140b0

Incidentally Scottish Labour haven't ruled out supporting it and the Scottish LibDems, such as they are, will meet this week to decide their stance.


Your link is behind a payroll.

martyh 25-06-2016 18:09

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35845588)
What Remainers should have done over the last six months is give us some of the euro-co-operation, we're-in-this-together, our-identity-is-European-and-proud they've been carpet bombing Facebook with over the last 24 hours. Who knows, they might just have impressed on some people how much this all mattered to them. But all we got was the official line, the threats of the budget from hell and all the rest of it.

I do expect a budget though ,there will have to be a lot of our finances re-targeted to allow for extra civil servants to accomplish the job ahead ,and i'll bet that because we've been in the EU so long there won't be many experienced negotiators around

ntluser 25-06-2016 18:13

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35845588)
What Remainers should have done over the last six months is give us some of the euro-co-operation, we're-in-this-together, our-identity-is-European-and-proud they've been carpet bombing Facebook with over the last 24 hours. Who knows, they might just have impressed on some people how much this all mattered to them. But all we got was the official line, the threats of the budget from hell and all the rest of it.

George Osborne's biggest mistake was not to quote figures in support of his argument.

He could have quoted the gross payment we make to the EU along with the rebate and grants received covering a period, say, of the last five years.

These would be concrete provable facts. He didn't.

He said there would be a £30 billion hole in our public finances if we left but did not explain how he arrived at the figures.

He has completely destroyed his credibility.

RichardCoulter 25-06-2016 18:18

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Im surprised that the EU haven't rolled over yet, they're more arrogant than I thought they were.

Still, there's time yet for a settlement.

Pierre 25-06-2016 18:19

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Apart from if the economy tanks big time..............

What real material differences will impact old Jo public?

I can't think of any.

martyh 25-06-2016 18:21

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RichardCoulter (Post 35845595)
Im surprised that the EU haven't rolled over yet, they're more arrogant than I thought they were.

Still, there's time yet for a settlement.

What settlement ? and roll over ? if you think the EU will all of a sudden capitulate and give UK special status in the community then you are sadly very mistaken .

Damien 25-06-2016 18:23

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845591)
I do expect a budget though ,there will have to be a lot of our finances re-targeted to allow for extra civil servants to accomplish the job ahead ,and i'll bet that because we've been in the EU so long there won't be many experienced negotiators around

Also Wales and Cornwall so far have come out and called for the government to match their EU funding so that'll have to be done.

Pierre 25-06-2016 18:24

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845598)
Also Wales and Cornwall so far have come out and called for the government to match their EU funding so that'll have to be done.

No it won't.

martyh 25-06-2016 18:30

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845598)
Also Wales and Cornwall so far have come out and called for the government to match their EU funding so that'll have to be done.

In the short term maybe but Wales voted by a large majority to leave knowing full well that it would be an end to EU subsidies .

Any idea how long we will continue paying into the EU or receiving money.Does that stop immediately or in 2 yrs ?

Pierre 25-06-2016 18:33

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845600)
In the short term maybe but Wales voted by a large majority to leave knowing full well that it would be an end to EU subsidies .

Any idea how long we will continue paying into the EU or receiving money.Does that stop immediately or in 2 yrs ?

I would expect that until we cease to be member we pay in and also receive the benefits of membership.

heero_yuy 25-06-2016 18:36

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
It'll take a bit of time before the Germans can take up the slack and pay what we were. I wonder how Merkle will sell that along with the millions of immigrants that also will be costing?

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 18:37

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RichardCoulter (Post 35845595)
Im surprised that the EU haven't rolled over yet, they're more arrogant than I thought they were.

Still, there's time yet for a settlement.

Not sure how many times it has to be repeated that they can't and won't roll over, as if they do the EU is toast. Any agreement must leave them able to point to advantages for other nations of remaining.

The only option other than that is reform of the entire EU and there isn't time for that even if there were the appetite.

RichardCoulter 25-06-2016 18:37

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845597)
What settlement ? and roll over ? if you think the EU will all of a sudden capitulate and give UK special status in the community then you are sadly very mistaken .

I think that it's a real possibility.

Boris will win the Tory leadership and the Labour Party will have a leadership contest too, with both new leaders going head to head. Tory- out, Labour- in (after getting more concessions in the problematic areas to appease enough out voters to tip the balance in remains favour).

After this result, Labour are in an excellent bargaining position to get what's best for the UK and remain in the EU. If the EU don't play ball, they will lose the UK, which could start the collapse of the whole EU and they don't want that to happen.

The next GE will essentially be another EU referendum.

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 18:38

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35845601)
I would expect that until we cease to be member we pay in and also receive the benefits of membership.

Yes. Until we leave nothing changes. The vote set a course, we haven't taken it yet.

martyh 25-06-2016 18:40

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35845601)
I would expect that until we cease to be member we pay in and also receive the benefits of membership.

That's what i thought ,after all we are still liable to the rules and regs untill we leave

RBMark 25-06-2016 18:40

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
I've just reading across various social media sites and forums, Remainers are branding Leavers as racist LOLOLOL.

I think if Britian had 17 million racists it would not be the amazing country it is, also Welsh Remainers declaring they are now supporting Northern Ireland in the Euros, how closed minded can people be?

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 18:42

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Regarding the Labour leadership: Corbyn is going nowhere. Even if he is ousted by the PLP he has said he would stand again. And he would win, no question.

heero_yuy 25-06-2016 18:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35845609)
Regarding the Labour leadership: Corbyn is going nowhere. Even if he is ousted by the PLP he has said he would stand again. And he would win, no question.

Where does the working class look for their representatives?

martyh 25-06-2016 18:45

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RichardCoulter (Post 35845604)
I think that it's a real possibility.

Boris will win the Tory leadership and the Labour Party will have a leadership contest too, with both new leaders going head to head. Tory- out, Labour- in (after getting more concessions in the problematic areas to appease enough out voters to tip the balance in remains favour).

After this result, Labour are in an excellent bargaining position to get what's best for the UK and remain in the EU. If the EU don't play ball, they will lose the UK, which could start the collapse of the whole EU and they don't want that to happen.

The next GE will essentially be another EU referendum.

We are not due a GE until 2020 and we cannot put of starting the leave process until then .The voters have made the decision ,the next decision is for the Tories to choose a leader to best remove us from the EU

TheDaddy 25-06-2016 18:49

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845600)
In the short term maybe but Wales voted by a large majority to leave knowing full well that it would be an end to EU subsidies .

Any idea how long we will continue paying into the EU or receiving money.Does that stop immediately or in 2 yrs ?

It carries on till the day we leave. As does the free movement, be funny if Farages predictions of three million Romanians packing their bags and coming here came true on the strength of leaving :D

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 18:51

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by heero_yuy (Post 35845610)
Where does the working class look for their representatives?

From their own, not the epitome of the left-wing metropolitan elite that so spectacular failed to connect with them and caused them to lash out.

---------- Post added at 17:51 ---------- Previous post was at 17:50 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35845612)
It carries on till the day we leave. As does the free movement, be funny if Farages predictions of three million Romanians packing their bags and coming here came true on the strength of leaving :D

Heh. We Nat well be teasing then for a couple of million of our more educated and skilled.

martyh 25-06-2016 18:53

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35845612)
It carries on till the day we leave. As does the free movement, be funny if Farages predictions of three million Romanians packing their bags and coming here came true on the strength of leaving :D

Yeah....funny as hell

Gary L 25-06-2016 19:06

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845615)
Yeah....funny as hell

I think we're allowed to shoot them now.

martyh 25-06-2016 19:11

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gary L (Post 35845616)
I think we're allowed to shoot them now.

don't say that, some nutter will believe you

Pierre 25-06-2016 19:13

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35845609)
Regarding the Labour leadership: Corbyn is going nowhere. Even if he is ousted by the PLP he has said he would stand again. And he would win, no question.

That would be fun to watch though, hope that happens.

Gary L 25-06-2016 19:14

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35845617)
don't say that, some nutter will believe you

It's ok. he doesn't have a gun.

Taf 25-06-2016 21:30

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Were you a Remain campaigner? Are you sore about the referendum result?

Check out these 10 top self-comforting strategies.

1.) Call every white person who voted Leave a "racist", ignoring the fact that Europeans are also white. Make sure you ignore and marginalise ethnic minority leave voters.

2.) Claim that the (huge) turnout wasn't high enough. 72%? It should have been at least 75%! 80%? It should have been 85%! Make sure to keep moving the goalposts.

3.) Make a stupid e-petition demanding another referendum, just like the socialists did when Labour lost last year. We need to keep having referendums until we get the "right" result.

4.) Get over-excited about the economy, even if the impact has been pretty boring and mundane. Pretend that your 2:2 in English Literature makes you an expert on currency markets.

5.) Attack the very idea of Democracy, because it's only a good thing when it goes the way you want it to. Working class voters don't know what's good for them, but middle class liberals definitely do.

6.) Share memes bashing Brexit, ignoring the unwelcome and uncomfortable realisation that you are in the minority of public opinion.

7.) Boldly claim that Scotland will leave the UK, forgetting that A) they can't afford to B) the EU can't afford to take them C) 1.6m remain votes don't cancel out 2m NO votes.

8.) Make fun of Boris Johnson while sweating slightly and really hoping he doesn't become Prime Minister.

9.) Learn absolutely nothing from the campaign, blaming the result on everyone but yourself. Scaremongering and bullying are clearly the best tactics to use, there's no way they could possibly backfire.

10.) Curl up in a ball and cry yourself to sleep while listening to "Ode to Joy".

papa smurf 25-06-2016 21:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Were you a Remain campaigner? Are you sore about the referendum result?

Check out these 12 top self-comforting strategies.

1.) Call every white person who voted Leave a "racist", ignoring the fact that Europeans are also white. Make sure you ignore and marginalise ethnic minority leave voters.

2.) Claim that the (huge) turnout wasn't high enough. 72%? It should have been at least 75%! 80%? It should have been 85%! Make sure to keep moving the goalposts.

3.) Make a stupid e-petition demanding another referendum, just like the socialists did when Labour lost last year. We need to keep having referendums until we get the "right" result.

4.) Get over-excited about the economy, even if the impact has been pretty boring and mundane. Pretend that your 2:2 in English Literature makes you an expert on currency markets.

5.) Attack the very idea of Democracy, because it's only a good thing when it goes the way you want it to. Working class voters don't know what's good for them, but middle class liberals definitely do.

6.) Share memes bashing Brexit, ignoring the unwelcome and uncomfortable realisation that you are in the minority of public opinion.

7.) Boldly claim that Scotland will leave the UK, forgetting that A) they can't afford to B) the EU can't afford to take them C) 1.6m remain votes don't cancel out 2m NO votes.

8.) Make fun of Boris Johnson while sweating slightly and really hoping he doesn't become Prime Minister.

9.) Learn absolutely nothing from the campaign, blaming the result on everyone but yourself. Scaremongering and bullying are clearly the best tactics to use, there's no way they could possibly backfire.

10.) Curl up in a ball and cry yourself to sleep while listening to "Ode to Joy".
11} jack your job in cos you can't get your own way
12 ] start blubing -and hope they will beg you to turn around [cos your good at that]

RBMark 25-06-2016 21:53

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
It's crazy Londons Remainers are saying Leave vote is a racist vote, has anyone been to London? Immigrants left homeless on the streets. Horrifically deprived areas almost completly inhabited by black/Asian/ethnic minority's, entire family's forced to live in 1 room flats.

All this within 2 miles of almost 100% white areas of wealthy, extremely wealthy people. There doesn't seem to be any intergration when compared to Birmigham, Manchester, Newcastle ect ect. Londoners have selfishly voted based on worries about the bank balance and bank accounts.

F we don't Brexit there should be a 4 week national strike, and Leavers should constantly MAKE SURE they're heard until we get what we democraticly voted for.

I keep reading Brexiters are poor uneducated racist idiots, were not, but I get the feeling the country may regret it if they don't listen to us.

Hugh 25-06-2016 22:37

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
No one said that - what actually happened was that the pollsters reported that the demographic breakdown of those who said they were going to vote to Leave were mainly older working class people who had not undertaken Higher Education; the tabloid rags (Mail, Express, etc.) then twisted this, and some Brexiteers played the Victim card and insisted Stay voters were saying this.

A few may have, but judging all Stay voters by these idiots is like classifying all Brexiteers by the EDL/NF supporters who also wanted to leave...

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 22:38

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845634)
I keep reading Brexiters are poor uneducated racist idiots, were not, but I get the feeling the country may regret it if they don't listen to us.

I can't comment on racist but the other two are generally the case. The poorer members of our society and retirees voted in a plurality to leave. Higher levels of education correlated with voting to remain, as did higher social group status.

I apologise in advance for bringing facts into the discussion.

http://lordashcroftpolls.com/2016/06...voted-and-why/

Quote:

A majority of those working full-time or part-time voted to remain in the EU; most of those not working voted to leave. More than half of those retired on a private pension voted to leave, as did two thirds of those retired on a state pension.

Among private renters and people with mortgages, a small majority (55% and 54%) voted to remain; those who owned their homes outright voted to leave by 55% to 45%. Around two thirds of council and housing association tenants voted to leave.

A majority (57%) of those with a university degree voted to remain, as 64% of those with a higher degree and more than four in five (81%) of those still in full time education. Among those whose formal education ended at secondary school or earlier, a large majority voted to leave.

The AB social group (broadly speaking, professionals and managers) were the only social group among whom a majority voted to remain (57%). C1s divided fairly evenly; nearly two thirds of C2DEs (64%) voted to leave the EU.

RBMark 25-06-2016 22:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Wow, we have 17 million uneducated poor people in the uk aged over 18. How has this been allowed to happen, and what do we do about it?

We accept your facts, what do you think we should do about this? Telling ourselves we are a inclusive caring wealthy country, but 40% of people over 18 are poor and uneducated. We are third world. Or as most of these people live outside of London and are white do we ignore this?

papa smurf 25-06-2016 22:51

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35845638)
I can't comment on racist but the other two are generally the case. The poorer members of our society and retirees voted in a plurality to leave. Higher levels of education correlated with voting to remain, as did higher social group status.

I apologise in advance for bringing facts into the discussion.

http://lordashcroftpolls.com/2016/06...voted-and-why/

its good job we wuz lernt to yewz a pencul init coz weez wun x

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 23:02

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845640)
Wow, we have 17 million uneducated poor people in the uk aged over 18. How has this been allowed to happen, and what do we do about it?

We accept your facts, what do you think we should do about this? Telling ourselves we are a inclusive caring wealthy country, but 40% of people over 18 are poor and uneducated. We are third world. Or as most of these people live outside of London and are white do we ignore this?

Didn't say that and those aren't my facts, those are Lord Ashcroft's.

Well we could try investing more in areas where there are more poor people in order to allow them to become wealthier.

The ERDF was doing that in Cornwall especially due to it having a GDP of less than 75% the EU average, but also places like here, Leeds, through the Leeds Enterprise Partnership, though obviously that's going to stop and Westminster is unlikely to take up the slack, it'll be too busy fumbling for the £350 million a week that was allegedly going to be funding the NHS.

On another note here's an interesting graphic from Lord Ashcroft on motivations for voting one way or another. Surprising such an inclusive, caring, wealthy country would place such a premium on border controls and immigration when our immigration levels per head of population are considerably below those of countries like Canada, Australia and various others.

Likewise surprising so many people within our inclusive and caring country that voted to leave seem so vehemently against an EEA-EFTA solution when we leave the EU - it would restore the ability to control our own laws, after all.

---------- Post added at 22:02 ---------- Previous post was at 21:59 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35845641)
its good job we wuz lernt to yewz a pencul init coz weez wun x

I used to be a strong advocate of direct democracy and power being placed as closely as possible to those it affected as I'm sure I said. Then I saw the result of this referendum and as I watched the coverage afterwards learned more and more about so may people's motivations for their vote and now really doubt that it's such a good idea.

Lots of people saying they were doing it as a protest vote and to stick the fingers up to the establishment. If the vote were held again on Monday remain would win by a country mile now the reality of it all has hit home.

I guess what's most ironic about your post is that while there you're being sarcastic in the post before your standard of English would be unacceptable for someone leaving primary school. Full stops are required at the end of each item in a list like that one. The rest I've emboldened. You're welcome.

Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35845633)
11} jack your job in cos you can't get your own way
12 ] start blubing -and hope they will beg you to turn around cos your good at that]


papa smurf 25-06-2016 23:11

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35845644)
Didn't say that and those aren't my facts, those are Lord Ashcroft's.

Well we could try investing more in areas where there are more poor people in order to allow them to become wealthier.

The ERDF was doing that in Cornwall especially due to it having a GDP of less than 75% the EU average, but also places like here, Leeds, through the Leeds Enterprise Partnership, though obviously that's going to stop and Westminster is unlikely to take up the slack, it'll be too busy fumbling for the £350 million a week that was allegedly going to be funding the NHS.

On another note here's an interesting graphic from Lord Ashcroft on motivations for voting one way or another. Surprising such an inclusive, caring, wealthy country would place such a premium on border controls and immigration when our immigration levels per head of population are considerably below those of countries like Canada, Australia and various others.

Likewise surprising so many people within our inclusive and caring country that voted to leave seem so vehemently against an EEA-EFTA solution when we leave the EU - it would restore the ability to control our own laws, after all.

---------- Post added at 22:02 ---------- Previous post was at 21:59 ----------



I used to be a strong advocate of direct democracy and power being placed as closely as possible to those it affected as I'm sure I said. Then I saw the result of this referendum and as I watched the coverage afterwards learned more and more about so may people's motivations for their vote and now really doubt that it's such a good idea.

Lots of people saying they were doing it as a protest vote and to stick the fingers up to the establishment. If the vote were held again on Monday remain would win by a country mile now the reality of it all has hit home.

I guess what's most ironic about your post is that while there you're being sarcastic in the post before your standard of English would be unacceptable for someone leaving primary school. Full stops are required at the end of each item in a list like that one. The rest I've emboldened. You're welcome.

wellthattoldme.,'...

RizzyKing 25-06-2016 23:19

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
So because I voted leave I'm uneducated, really is there any end to the utter excrement remain supporters will spew to try and defend a bad campaign, badly presented and horrendously represented. Oh I'm sorry I used words that a leave voter shouldn't have I should stick to four letter words as per my education level. Remain were so convinced that they were right and arrogant that we would fall into line they never ran a campaign of information or positivity just throw enough scare tactics at the plebs and the job will be done.

It was clear weeks before the vote that the fear mongering wasn't working but they didn't have the ability or imagination to change tactics they just increased the level of the fear mongering, and we are uneducated. Now is the time to start repairing the divides within the UK not to enlarge those divides further as some seem to want, in fact I don't think some remainers will be happy unless there is civil strife and total economic collapse all so they can continue feeling smug and superior to the uneducated who didn't bow down and fall into their line.

Ignitionnet 25-06-2016 23:38

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RizzyKing (Post 35845649)
So because I voted leave I'm uneducated, really is there any end to the utter excrement remain supporters will spew to try and defend a bad campaign, badly presented and horrendously represented.

I didn't say that, and who said I voted remain?

To clear any kind of doubt:

According to Lord Ashcroft's data level of education correlated with likelihood of a remain vote, as did social status group.

So, everyone enjoying the BS we were sold unravelling as the faces behind Leave realise that they actually have to back it up?

Everyone enjoying Boris and Gove realising that Cameron has left them the poison chalice of having to initiate article 50?

---------- Post added at 22:38 ---------- Previous post was at 22:24 ----------

This is damn funny in an extremely dark way.

2nd highest rated comment:

Quote:

Anne, East Midlands, United Kingdom, 21 hours ago

Never saw any of this kind of informative article before the vote, just scaremongering! We wanted everything spelt out exactly like this so we knew the pros and cons .............. to late now publishing this!
What a surprise. Brexiter backtracking on the immigration remarks.

Dan Hannan doing much the same.

They may not have said 'reduce' but they knew very well that's what people thought.

As Anne above remarked all we got from both sides was scaremongering.

RBMark 25-06-2016 23:41

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35845650)
I didn't say that, and who said I voted remain?

To clear any kind of doubt:

According to Lord Ashcroft's data level of education correlated with likelihood of a remain vote, as did social status group.

So, everyone enjoying the BS we were sold unravelling as the faces behind Leave realise that they actually have to back it up?

Everyone enjoying Boris and Gove realising that Cameron has left them the poison chalice of having to initiate article 50?

---------- Post added at 22:38 ---------- Previous post was at 22:24 ----------

This is damn funny in an extremely dark way.

2nd highest rated comment:



What a surprise. Brexiter backtracking on the immigration remarks.

Dan Hannan doing much the same.

They may not have said 'reduce' but they knew very well that's what people thought.

As Anne above remarked all we got from both sides was scaremongering.

Sorry, but you did say you were posting FACTS!!!!! so do you believe in what you posted as a fact or not?

Ignition, as a respected member you are coming out this very very badly. Voice your opinions not those of the horrid devisive Remain campaigners. Basically be brave and honest enough to give your own opinions, do not hide behind the opinions of others! It's very very weak.

RizzyKing 25-06-2016 23:48

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
My comment wasn't aimed at you ignit it was aimed at Ashcroft and the remain supporters repeating it and I think using that sort of language is disgusting unless the aim is to further damage the UK. This is starting to get stupid and everyone needs to just accept the vote and move forward, I made my feelings clear on both campaigns before the vote and also made it clear that people were going to have to look for themselves if they wanted real information to base their vote on as neither side was interested in real information. But the continuing barrage of abuse that's getting thrown at leave voters is pathetic and demonstrates just how democratic some people are which is basically only when it's what they want.

Time is needed now to construct the path forward because I don't think it was just the remain side that took the result for granted I don't think Boris and gove really thought they would win either. As I said this is now the time to start repairing our country not damage it further.

Damien 25-06-2016 23:51

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RizzyKing (Post 35845654)
My comment wasn't aimed at you ignit it was aimed at Ashcroft and the remain supporters repeating it and I think using that sort of language is disgusting unless the aim is to further damage the UK.

Ashcroft is a Leave supporter and he didn't invent the data, it was from his exit poll. Those where the demographics. It's an interesting poll by the way because it shows the class and social divisions that now exist in the UK.

Pierre 26-06-2016 00:00

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35845633)
Were you a Remain campaigner? Are you sore about the referendum result?

Check out these 12 top self-comforting strategies.

1.) Call every white person who voted Leave a "racist", ignoring the fact that Europeans are also white. Make sure you ignore and marginalise ethnic minority leave voters.

2.) Claim that the (huge) turnout wasn't high enough. 72%? It should have been at least 75%! 80%? It should have been 85%! Make sure to keep moving the goalposts.

3.) Make a stupid e-petition demanding another referendum, just like the socialists did when Labour lost last year. We need to keep having referendums until we get the "right" result.

4.) Get over-excited about the economy, even if the impact has been pretty boring and mundane. Pretend that your 2:2 in English Literature makes you an expert on currency markets.

5.) Attack the very idea of Democracy, because it's only a good thing when it goes the way you want it to. Working class voters don't know what's good for them, but middle class liberals definitely do.

6.) Share memes bashing Brexit, ignoring the unwelcome and uncomfortable realisation that you are in the minority of public opinion.

7.) Boldly claim that Scotland will leave the UK, forgetting that A) they can't afford to B) the EU can't afford to take them C) 1.6m remain votes don't cancel out 2m NO votes.

8.) Make fun of Boris Johnson while sweating slightly and really hoping he doesn't become Prime Minister.

9.) Learn absolutely nothing from the campaign, blaming the result on everyone but yourself. Scaremongering and bullying are clearly the best tactics to use, there's no way they could possibly backfire.

10.) Curl up in a ball and cry yourself to sleep while listening to "Ode to Joy".
11} jack your job in cos you can't get your own way
12 ] start blubing -and hope they will beg you to turn around [cos your good at that]

This rhetoric is unnecessary and unhelpful.

Just leave it.

Ignitionnet 26-06-2016 00:07

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845653)
Sorry, but you did say you were posting FACTS!!!!! so do you believe in what you posted as a fact or not?

Ignition, as a respected member you are coming out this very very badly. Voice your opinions not those of the horrid devisive Remain campaigners. Basically be brave and honest enough to give your own opinions, do not hide behind the opinions of others! It's very very weak.

The poll is based on a large enough sample size for any other conclusion to be outside the margin of error, so fact.

Whether I agree with the poll is irrelevant to it being factual or not, but I do. I've no reason not to as I've seen no data that disagrees. I can't take ownership of his organisation's work hence the facts aren't mine, however the citation is.

Polls done by multiple companies repeated his findings. YouGov come to mind immediately.

I'm happily voicing my own opinions as freely as possible within the scope of the forum rules.

---------- Post added at 23:06 ---------- Previous post was at 23:04 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by RizzyKing (Post 35845654)
My comment wasn't aimed at you ignit it was aimed at Ashcroft and the remain supporters repeating it and I think using that sort of language is disgusting unless the aim is to further damage the UK. This is starting to get stupid and everyone needs to just accept the vote and move forward, I made my feelings clear on both campaigns before the vote and also made it clear that people were going to have to look for themselves if they wanted real information to base their vote on as neither side was interested in real information.

Unhelpful or not that's the data. We've had plenty enough suppression of facts before the vote from the various BS-mongers. Whether it presents the result in a good or a bad light it is what it is and it doesn't change anything.

There will be plenty of other facts that are unhelpful and will damage the UK. Anyone who claims that we won't at least in the short term be harmed in some ways by the decision is either lying or deluded.

---------- Post added at 23:07 ---------- Previous post was at 23:06 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35845655)
Ashcroft is a Leave supporter and he didn't invent the data, it was from his exit poll. Those where the demographics. It's an interesting poll by the way because it shows the class and social divisions that now exist in the UK.

Can't fix problems until you've identified them.

RBMark 26-06-2016 00:14

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35845658)
The poll is based on a large enough sample size for any other conclusion to be outside the margin of error, so fact.

Whether I agree with the poll is irrelevant to it being factual or not, but I do. I've no reason not to as I've seen no data that disagrees. I can't take ownership of his organisation's work hence the facts aren't mine, however the citation is.

Polls done by multiple companies repeated his findings. YouGov come to mind immediately.

I'm happily voicing my own opinions as freely as possible within the scope of the forum rules.

---------- Post added at 23:06 ---------- Previous post was at 23:04 ----------



Unhelpful or not that's the data. We've had plenty enough suppression of facts before the vote from the various BS-mongers. Whether it presents the result in a good or a bad light it is what it is and it doesn't change anything.

There will be plenty of other facts that are unhelpful and will damage the UK. Anyone who claims that we won't at least in the short term be harmed in some ways by the decision is either lying or deluded.

---------- Post added at 23:07 ---------- Previous post was at 23:06 ----------



Can't fix problems until you've identified them.

<removed>

Gavin78 26-06-2016 00:20

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
I'm relatively low educated my maths is crap and so is my spelling, I got low grades in school and as I got older just about managed to get myself through Uni to get a Foundation Degree/HND.

I have had different jobs in the manufacturing industry, served 2 years in the Navy (wasn't for me) and now work for the NHS as a Band 2 clinical support worker on 18k a year.

Take it how you want. I still got a vote and I voted out.

We could talk about all these EU GOVs and even our own who are much better educated than me but then where has that got us.

Sometimes common sense out weighs education don't you think

Hugh 26-06-2016 00:21

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Just a reminder - it is against the Site's Acceptable Use Policy to use words that invoke the swear filter.

Repetition of this behaviour may invoke the Infraction System.


http://www.cableforum.co.uk/board/35295114-post5.html
Quote:

There should be no need for swearing or other bad language. If a reasonable parent wouldn't want a word uttered by their child, then it shouldn't be used on Cable Forum.

The site does have a profanity filter but regular asterisk use in posts will be unwelcome and an indication that your language is inappropriate. The filter is extensive but not every unsuitable word or variation of it will be caught. Please don't try and circumvent the filter by use of alternative spellings.

Gavin78 26-06-2016 00:29

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
I do like how first we get called a Racist for voting out now we are being called uneducated for voting out.

Ignitionnet 26-06-2016 00:32

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RBMark (Post 35845661)
<removed>

I must've missed the part where you were able to tell other members whether they were voicing their personal views or had the right to know how they voted in secret ballots.

My mistake.

I've posted plenty of things on here I regret. I remember them just fine, and it reminds me to try and be better.

Voicing my opinion as requested you are likely someone who has been a member here before and been banned, possibly due to losing your temper and posting things like the above.

Regardless, please do thank your reminding me what a stroppy tool I used to be for my not rising to it.

I've no idea whether you are rich or poor, educated or not, after that post you are someone I've zero interest in further dialogue with. :)

https://www.cableforum.co.uk/images/...2016/06/19.jpg

*Click-burr*.

---------- Post added at 23:32 ---------- Previous post was at 23:30 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gavin78 (Post 35845666)
I do like how first we get called a Racist for voting out now we are being called uneducated for voting out.

Anyone who tars everyone who voted leave with either of those brushes is being no better than the behaviour they accused you of.

Of course some racist people voted to leave because they are racist. Obviously plenty of people without a trace of racism also voted to leave.

As far as uneducated goes, most less educated people voted leave, far from all people who voted leave are uneducated. That's what the data says.


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