If we vote for Brexit what happens

kabayiri

Thrugelmir wrote: »

Where I sit in the UK I see the French only being interested in one thing , themselves. The RoW isn't sitting idly by while the French strike.

I just don't get "Le French".

We send over a carefully selected team of our best lager drinkers last week, to prop up sales of "le beer", and they still seem unhappy...something about broken chairs and tables.

CLAPTON

ruggedtoast wrote: »

Aus, NZ, USA, Canada, Brazil and Korea are already members of regional trade bodies and aren't rushing to withdraw from them.

But lets not get facts get in the way of ill educated, ignorant, hyperbolic nonsense.

The USA nor any other of the countries you have listed, choose to share either their passport or their sovereignty with their trading partners. I would have thought you would have known that.

But yes, we need to be more like them and build more trading relations.

Moby

Conrad wrote: »

I argue we will be even more of a safe haven beacon when free of the EU bear trap.


I argued this after the last crash and got told I must be on drugs.


The point is to always wonder that if investors are put off Britain, what's the alternative? Italy? France? China? The US? Japan? They all have risks and Germany will be the EU payroll, so investing there holds massive risk


Britain will remain a safe haven, somewhere investors trust, and in such an uncertain world trust is everything.


If we exit, the remains will soon realise all their fears were just phantoms

Reciprocal tariffs are likely to do more harm to the UK than to rEU, because there is very little the EU currently buys from the UK that cannot be sourced internally – Minis are built in Austria as well as Oxford; Jaguar is building a new factory in Slovakia. Even Scotch whisky will lose its protected status.

Facts seem to scare the brexiteers as they have no answer to most of the questions put to them. Rather than answer, they drag out an obscure quote from the past.
The prospect of leave winning on the day frightens the remain camp so lets scare the leavers some more, not with speculation but facts.
The pound has already dropped on the year of the campaign 13%, from 1.44 to 1.26. So my holiday in September will cost me £233 more as we stand today.
The housing market has already stalled as buyers hold back, locally prices are dropping. Why because Brexit is bad for Britain.
Businesses are inserting Brexit clauses in their property dealing as they are cautious about committing if the worst happens.

Corbyn at PMQ's:-

Will you, (Cameron) take this opportunity to condemn the opportunism of 57 of your colleagues who are pro-Leave - these are members who backed the bedroom tax, backed cutting disability benefits and slashing care for the elderly - who suddenly have now had a Damascene conversion to the anti-austerity movement? Do you have any message for them? Do you have any message for them at all?:rotfl:

As if we could ever trust this bunch of loons with our future!

Also Farage thinks he's going places:-
Michael Crick (@MichaelLCrick) June 15, 2016 Farage friend says he's been approached by Boris camp about job in Johnson govt & place in Lords to avoid fighting possible Thanet by-elect

mayonnaise

How to keep your EU citizenship after Brexit.

British nationals are set to lose out, but there are some workarounds

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/how-to-keep-your-eu-citizenship-after-brexit-a7081186.html

CLAPTON

Moby wrote: »

Reciprocal tariffs are likely to do more harm to the UK than to rEU, because there is very little the EU currently buys from the UK that cannot be sourced internally – Minis are built in Austria as well as Oxford; Jaguar is building a new factory in Slovakia. Even Scotch whisky will lose its protected status.

Facts seem to scare the brexiteers as they have no answer to most of the questions put to them. Rather than answer, they drag out an obscure quote from the past.
The prospect of leave winning on the day frightens the remain camp so lets scare the leavers some more, not with speculation but facts.
The pound has already dropped on the year of the campaign 13%, from 1.44 to 1.26. So my holiday in September will cost me £233 more as we stand today.
The housing market has already stalled as buyers hold back, locally prices are dropping. Why because Brexit is bad for Britain.
Businesses are inserting Brexit clauses in their property dealing as they are cautious about committing if the worst happens.

Corbyn at PMQ's:-

Will you, (Cameron) take this opportunity to condemn the opportunism of 57 of your colleagues who are pro-Leave - these are members who backed the bedroom tax, backed cutting disability benefits and slashing care for the elderly - who suddenly have now had a Damascene conversion to the anti-austerity movement? Do you have any message for them? Do you have any message for them at all?:rotfl:

As if we could ever trust this bunch of loons with our future!

Also Farage thinks he's going places:-
Michael Crick (@MichaelLCrick) June 15, 2016 Farage friend says he's been approached by Boris camp about job in Johnson govt & place in Lords to avoid fighting possible Thanet by-elect

it would indeed be a tough job to choose between two loonies like Farage and Corbyn : I guess I'd favour Farage as he has no record of supporting the killers IRA or of hating UK institutions.

TrickyTree83

http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/2016/06/world-spectator-backs-brexit/

The Spectator has joined the light side.

Moby

http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/jun/15/michael-gove-father-company-eu-policies-fish-processing-aberdeen
......so Michael Gove has been telling whoppers then about how his father came to lose his business:rotfl:

Tromking

mayonnaise wrote: »

I'm jealous.
A EU passport will indeed become an invaluable asset after brexit.

Maybe.
I predict EU passport burning parties!

StevieJ

Moby wrote: »

http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/jun/15/michael-gove-father-company-eu-policies-fish-processing-aberdeen
......so Michael Gove has been telling whoppers then about how his father came to lose his business:rotfl:

Nearly as big a whopper as promising to put more money into the NHS after Brexit

mayonnaise

StevieJ wrote: »

Nearly as big a whopper as promising to put more money into the NHS after Brexit

Doesn't matter anymore Stevie.
If the Great British Public chooses to be fooled by snake oil merchants like Gove/Boris/IDS/Farage/Patel, I wish them all the best. They'll get the government they deserve.
If we brexit, I won't shed a single tear when our little england brexiteers will start losing their jobs, benefits, homes and livelihoods over the coming years. They were warned and chose not to listen.