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The EU does believe in supporting families...
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- Thread starter gasbanni
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The remainers have used the same tactics as they used in the last referendum. Tried and tested, they thought, what could possibly go wrong if used again.
This time they had not considered the power of the internet and how it benefits free speech.
The only way project fear would win these days is if way were living in a totalitarian state like North Korea.
The EU is heading in that direction, but we have a good chance of bailing out on the 23rd.
I just hope that we take the opportunity that the establishment must be regretting having given us.
Long live the internet, free speech and freedom!
This time they had not considered the power of the internet and how it benefits free speech.
The only way project fear would win these days is if way were living in a totalitarian state like North Korea.
The EU is heading in that direction, but we have a good chance of bailing out on the 23rd.
I just hope that we take the opportunity that the establishment must be regretting having given us.
Long live the internet, free speech and freedom!
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- 82
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Anyway, lets take stock and have a look at what a post Brexit UK would look like..
There will be no plague of locusts and the death of every first born child. The sun will shine as usual and people will carry out their day to day lives as normal. The world will not end. The four horses of the apocalypse have bigger fish to fry.
So what will happen the days immediately following Brexit? The markets will be jittery until they realise that nothing has changed. They will soon settle down.
The reality is that existing trade deals will not vanish post Brexit. Trade with the EU will continue as normal - prior to renegotiations. The UK has nothing to fear from the pre-Brexit posturing of unelected EU leaders. Their threats about refusing access to the single-market amount to nothing.
The UK has a 60 billion trade deficit with the EU. 30 billion of that debt is with Germany. Spain, Portugal and Belgium also benefit to the tune of billions.
German car manufacturers are not going to want to see trade tariffs introduced by the EU, then lose millions in lost trade with the UK. Similarly can be said of the remainder of our EU trading partners - who presently benefit hugely at our expense.
The UK will have a huge advantage post Brexit and will therefore be able to renegotiate favourable trade deals with the EU. There will be no immediate urgency for us to renegotiate. Yet, gripped by a state of post Brexit panic, EU leaders will be eager to open negotiations - because they desperately need our money to keep the EU afloat.
Britain holds all the aces post Brexit. We can call the EU’s bluff about tariffs. Sit and wait until they come to us for new deals. The EU has no choice but to trade with us, or else suffer severe damage to their economies - which means the loss of thousands of jobs throughout the Eurozone.
Post Brexit also means no more EU meddling in UK affairs. The 10 billion we save from EU membership will be used where it is best needed. On houses, new schools, the recruitment of doctors and nurses. Some of this money can be used to help struggling industries like Welsh steel.
We will have taken back control. Regained control of our border security, immigration, our finances and sovereignty. We will seize back control of our fishing industry, which will rapidly grow. Our farmers will be freed from the shackles of EU regulations and be able to compete fairly.
Our manufacturing industries will function more efficiently freed from restrictive red tape that places unfair costs on them.
Trade will increase with the rest of the world. Let’s take it...
Britain’s future lies in building ever better trade relations with the economically expanding parts of the world, such as Brazil, Russia, China, Japan, the US and Commonwealth countries like South Africa, India, Canada, Australia, New Zealand. Britain has a bright future outside the failing Eurozone.
There will be no plague of locusts and the death of every first born child. The sun will shine as usual and people will carry out their day to day lives as normal. The world will not end. The four horses of the apocalypse have bigger fish to fry.
So what will happen the days immediately following Brexit? The markets will be jittery until they realise that nothing has changed. They will soon settle down.
The reality is that existing trade deals will not vanish post Brexit. Trade with the EU will continue as normal - prior to renegotiations. The UK has nothing to fear from the pre-Brexit posturing of unelected EU leaders. Their threats about refusing access to the single-market amount to nothing.
The UK has a 60 billion trade deficit with the EU. 30 billion of that debt is with Germany. Spain, Portugal and Belgium also benefit to the tune of billions.
German car manufacturers are not going to want to see trade tariffs introduced by the EU, then lose millions in lost trade with the UK. Similarly can be said of the remainder of our EU trading partners - who presently benefit hugely at our expense.
The UK will have a huge advantage post Brexit and will therefore be able to renegotiate favourable trade deals with the EU. There will be no immediate urgency for us to renegotiate. Yet, gripped by a state of post Brexit panic, EU leaders will be eager to open negotiations - because they desperately need our money to keep the EU afloat.
Britain holds all the aces post Brexit. We can call the EU’s bluff about tariffs. Sit and wait until they come to us for new deals. The EU has no choice but to trade with us, or else suffer severe damage to their economies - which means the loss of thousands of jobs throughout the Eurozone.
Post Brexit also means no more EU meddling in UK affairs. The 10 billion we save from EU membership will be used where it is best needed. On houses, new schools, the recruitment of doctors and nurses. Some of this money can be used to help struggling industries like Welsh steel.
We will have taken back control. Regained control of our border security, immigration, our finances and sovereignty. We will seize back control of our fishing industry, which will rapidly grow. Our farmers will be freed from the shackles of EU regulations and be able to compete fairly.
Our manufacturing industries will function more efficiently freed from restrictive red tape that places unfair costs on them.
Trade will increase with the rest of the world. Let’s take it...
Britain’s future lies in building ever better trade relations with the economically expanding parts of the world, such as Brazil, Russia, China, Japan, the US and Commonwealth countries like South Africa, India, Canada, Australia, New Zealand. Britain has a bright future outside the failing Eurozone.
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- Joined
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How do you determine that the poll is not representative of this country? What if the official polls are not representative? There are plenty of on line polls that are giving Brexit a considerable lead..
It's all wind....
"Gold has risen by another 2% (+£16.70/ oz t) overnight, reaching its highest price in sterling since 2013 as we move towards ‘Brexit’ referendum day.
The increasing likeliness that Britain leaves the European Union has caused the value of the pound to sink in recent weeks, pushing the gold price skywards at a time when global safe-haven demand for the precious metal is high.
It has been said that sterling could lose up to 20% in a single day should a majority of Britons vote to leave the EU on 23rd June. Such an event, combined with increased demand for gold, could see its value jump considerably. "
https://www.bullionbypost.co.uk/gold-news/2016/june/13/ftse-and-sterling-tumble-brexit-approaches/
"Gold has risen by another 2% (+£16.70/ oz t) overnight, reaching its highest price in sterling since 2013 as we move towards ‘Brexit’ referendum day.
The increasing likeliness that Britain leaves the European Union has caused the value of the pound to sink in recent weeks, pushing the gold price skywards at a time when global safe-haven demand for the precious metal is high.
It has been said that sterling could lose up to 20% in a single day should a majority of Britons vote to leave the EU on 23rd June. Such an event, combined with increased demand for gold, could see its value jump considerably. "
https://www.bullionbypost.co.uk/gold-news/2016/june/13/ftse-and-sterling-tumble-brexit-approaches/
"Investors are bracing themselves for a hefty fall in financial markets this week after growing concerns that Britain could vote to leave the European Union sent the pound tumbling and stocks in Asia plummeting this morning.
The pound fell to an eight-week low against the dollar and a three-year low against the yen as jittery investors shifted into safer assets."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business...to-lowest-level-against-yen-since-2013-on-br/
The pound fell to an eight-week low against the dollar and a three-year low against the yen as jittery investors shifted into safer assets."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business...to-lowest-level-against-yen-since-2013-on-br/
