skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Fishing was always a red herring. The fish processing industry is far bigger and that’s set to take a hit from Brexit.
The EU: In, out, shake it all about.... (64 Viewers)
- Thread starter jimmyhillsfanclub
- Start date
chiefdave
Well-Known Member
Oddly enough the EU don't consider Japan and Turkey part of Britain. Seem to be recall this being one of the things labelled Project Fear.
Brexit: Blow to UK car industry in search for EU deal
Documents seen by the BBC suggest key priorities for the car sector have been rebuffed by Brussels.
www.bbc.co.uk
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Now known as project here.Oddly enough the EU don't consider Japan and Turkey part of Britain. Seem to be recall this being one of the things labelled Project Fear.
Brexit: Blow to UK car industry in search for EU deal
Documents seen by the BBC suggest key priorities for the car sector have been rebuffed by Brussels.www.bbc.co.uk
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
I don’t recall seeing this on the side of a bus
chiefdave
Well-Known Member
Gove also said border checks were inevitable when we leave. Don't recall him saying that when he was campaigning.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
That was project here err... I mean fear. The cost to the chemical industry on the other hand is a new one I think. Maybe project fear was actually project optimism.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Don’t recall seeing this on the side of a bus either
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Doesn’t wash though. It’s a global pandemic so everyone is on an even playing field therefore it changes nothing. If Brexit is going to be a shit load of bollocks during a global pandemic it was always going to be a shit load of bollocks. If Brexit is going to be what was promised it would clearly be a benefit just when it’s needed most.
Skybluefaz
Well-Known Member
Can Farage be put out to pasture now please? Ludicrous twat.
chiefdave
Well-Known Member
Don't disagree at all but that requires people to actually look past what they're being told by the likes of Johnson, Gove, Farage etc and we know that doesn't happen. They'll stand up and say Brexit would have been a fantastic success but for covid and anyone who points out the obvious flaw in the statement will be labelled a remoaner.
clint van damme
Well-Known Member
to be fair to Gove, if there's one subject where he actually knows what he's talking about, it's chemicals
fernandopartridge
Well-Known Member
In a field of very strong candidates in t current govt, she must be amongst the thickest persons to have ever held a ministerial position
D
Deleted member 5849
Guest
She's the most experienced minister in cabinet at present, I'll have you know.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
#takingbackcontrol
Sky_Blue_Dreamer
Well-Known Member
So something else we've been saying would happen from the start but dismissed as Project Fear has happened...
But hey, we don't want to be told what to do by other nations.
If they had any balls whatsover they say if they want the trade they put in the standards we have. if not we can have other partners that are willing to meet them. People like, I don't know, the EU maybe...
AVWskyblue
Well-Known Member
Wheres Astute? Haven't seen him on here for ages, hope he and his family are ok
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Sent from my Alba7Nou using Tapatalk
D
Deleted member 5849
Guest
He occupies Sunderland now, got annoyed here with people saying he was wrong, got wound up arguing with people who were trying to agree with him.
Grendel
Well-Known Member
Here he compares his wife’s decaying looks to Sunderland also being past their glory days
Rotherham fixtures compared to ours man FFS...
Lost me here? Shit attendances,lack of interest in general from the public mate
www.readytogo.net
fernandopartridge
Well-Known Member
1125 posts on thereHere he compares his wife’s decaying looks to Sunderland also being past their glory days
Rotherham fixtures compared to ours man FFS...
Lost me here? Shit attendances,lack of interest in general from the public mate
clint van damme
Well-Known Member
1125 posts on there
Any recent? Is he still active on there?
Ian1779
Well-Known Member
Couldn’t even be bothered to get a new avatar.Here he compares his wife’s decaying looks to Sunderland also being past their glory days
Rotherham fixtures compared to ours man FFS...
Lost me here? Shit attendances,lack of interest in general from the public mate
Grendel
Well-Known Member
lol that’s what I thought
Brighton Sky Blue
Well-Known Member
Here he compares his wife’s decaying looks to Sunderland also being past their glory days
Rotherham fixtures compared to ours man FFS...
Lost me here? Shit attendances,lack of interest in general from the public mate
I swear he wrote something almost identical to that on here
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Project fear is looking more and more optimistic by the day.
SkyBlueCharlie9
Well-Known Member
Living in Kent s nowt special mate, very mediocre and uninspiring place - could have been great but run and protected by conservative rural bumpkins.Found it .
It's time for Britain to return to heptarchy.
The Heptarchy, according to Bartholomew’s A literary & historical atlas of Europe (1914)
Geography is destiny, and there are some good geographical reasons why England became the dominant world power and not France.
England is 50,000 square miles, roughly the size of New York state, while France is four times that, as big as Texas. When England was united by King Athelstan in 927, he created a state ideally suited towards governing by a medieval monarch.
Aside from the need to have powerful barons on the northern and western frontier, itself a source of conflict throughout the later middle ages, it was about the right size to create the infrastructure to collect tax and administer justice, and all the other necessities for governing a successful nation-state. It was also about the right size for a fairly coherent national culture; English regional differences are minute compared to, say, Italy.
France, as anyone who has driven across the place with kids will appreciate, is massive. It was way too big, and too culturally diverse, to create the necessary infrastructure, which is why even in the days of the crusades the King of England could easily raise more tax than his French counterpart. And so England has never needed political devolution, except for the brief Council of the North, even though it has distinctive regional identities.
And so, when in the late 20th century demands for Scottish and Welsh devolution became overwhelming, the Government proposed solving the West Lothian Question by offering regional self-government in England too. The people of the North East were offered the chance — and turned it down, the No campaign run by one Dominic Cummings.
But perhaps it might be time to revisit the idea. Covid-19 has shown serious fundamental weaknesses in the British system of government; this may be just the bubble I live in but many people are dismayed at how badly the country works. The cabinet may be lightweight, and contain people not up to the job, but the institutional rot seems to go deeper.
I don’t know why, but compare how Germany’s federal system has coped with the shock so much better, and you have to wonder if regional governments here would have done a more effective job, too. Transport in some regions is clearly badly served by London, and I imagine in other areas like healthcare or planning regional governments would do better than the capital, which seems to attract so many mediocre people.
There is also still the problem of asymmetric devolution, which as it stands will surely lead to Scottish independence, because the current system sets everything up as a conflict between Westminster and Edinburgh. Were the English regions to have their own government then that would no longer be so much the case, and the Scottish FM would occasionally have to work alongside her counterparts in opposition to London, such as the First Minister of Northumbria.
And yes, of course we should also lose the dull, joyless names we currently give our regions and put Wessex, Mercia and Northumbria back on the map again.
Hopefully we’ll get this done in time for the 1100th anniversary of the Kingdom of England, as commemorated by me and about four other cranks. It looks like we’re well on the way to the ancient kingdom of Kent being restored to greatness, with the new Kent Access Permit. Hengist and Horsa must be smiling
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Agriculture bill: Bid to protect post-Brexit food standards rejected
MPs overturn a Lords amendment requiring trade deals to meet post-Brexit UK food standards.
www.bbc.co.uk
Not to mention maggots in orange juice.
Farmers did vote for this though (53%), and the ERG’s own expert Patrick Minford, who JR-M lauds, did state that leaving the EU would result in the end of farming and manufacturing in this country.
Farming down, manufacturing to go...
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Could never work out the farmers mentality on this. This was always an inevitable consequence of Brexit. Also the farmers asking the day after what about our EU grants and what about our EU seasonal workforce. Don’t vote to leave the EU then. Chlorinated Turkey’s voting for Xmas.
Cornwall too, the very day after the result was announced wanting assurance from Government that it will have the same amount of money it gets from the EU ring fenced by UK Gov’t.
I wish I could tell them to f**k off! They weighed up the pros and cons, they decided to go along with ‘sovereignty’ (which is an absolute joke now that we currently find ourselves in a time when so many are not liking the UK Government enacting laws by itself with regards to Covid) and blue passports, and somehow thought that the likes of Farage and J R-M actually cared about them!
Skybluefaz
Well-Known Member
Skybluefaz
Well-Known Member
Man of the people