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I just gave you one and amplified on it in the post immediately above yours.

My landline charges escalated to the point where I was forced to switch to another supplier.

It was actually YOU that quoted it as an example of the benefits of EU membership! You have absolutely no idea what you're talking about.

Yes it is. No I haven't.

Cheaper roaming charges only benefit those who are able to make use of them, the cost to the networks is passed on to everyone else. The same goes for every other supposed 'benefit'.

Red Lines "red lines relate to the boundary of diplomacy and sanction behaviour. But they are also a useful feature of negotiating strategy. Don't confuse them with 'bottom lines', or 'must avoid' positions, which describe walk away positions. Normally a negotiator will not reveal his bottom...

Well yes he would say that wouldn't he? (Whether it was true or not). It's called 'negotiating'.

That's been May-the-Remainer's plan all along.

Consider yourself lucky. Many old people insist on shopping every day. Also every item has to be a certain brand purchased from a certain shop at a certain price. Ask any home help.

Which country? I thought you were on your way to Italy, "spaghetti boy"?

If they were born abroad and both of their parents had foreign or dual nationality, yes, most definitely.

60 years, on and off.

I'm a 'temporary' visitor, I have no intention of living here permanently.

Because you make a point of ignoring any data which does not conform to your narrative. She can live in the UK but if it was up to me I'd deport her back to Germany.

Once again... Living abroad: British residents living in the EU - Office for National Statistics The statistics in this article use a “British citizen” definition to identify long-term residents, as this is considered the most useful in identifying those most likely to be affected by the UK's...

A third of those are 'officially' retired so I imagine they would continue living where they are. I suspect a much larger number are 'unoffically' retired so ditto. The remainder would continue to live and work where they are now provided they meet local employment regulations.

According to Office of National Statistics there are only half that number: Living abroad: British residents living in the EU - Office for National Statistics Main points 784,900 British citizens live in the EU, excluding the UK and Ireland on 1 January 2017. Three countries were very...

I did but I learned a lot more after leaving school than I ever did while I was there.

Yes you have, you just haven't realised it yet. Not for Germany it isn't, just for everyone else.

No, you've put your money on Germany being allowed to continue to run a huge trade surplus at everyone else's expense. Ain't gonna happen.