Bahnhof Strasse
Met up with Hannah Courtoy a week next Tuesday
The only oranges the British are going to be selling overseas are Terry's chocolate ones.
Far more yummy than the squidgy muck the Spanish try to palm off on us.
The only oranges the British are going to be selling overseas are Terry's chocolate ones.
India is a massive buyer of scotch. It’s what people want as a sort of prestige gift.
And they’re being badgered by the UK Gov to drop their tariffs , as part of the trade deal.
Yep. 150% on scotch apparently .Imported booze has a massive tariff on it in India, so much so that BA won’t serve champagne on the ground in first and business class when departing India.
Casting those who interpret the FDA UK-EU Jan trade data differently to yourself as a "tin foil army" doesn't sound like its coming from a secure position, tbh.The tin foil army will have moved by then of course to the latest ‘shock revelation’ about the impending Armageddon as a result of Brexit (neatly ignoring the actual meltdown currently taking hold across the world economy). Fortunately we’ll be here to remind them of their latest folly...
India is a massive buyer of scotch. It’s what people want as a sort of prestige gift.
And they’re being badgered by the UK Gov to drop their tariffs , as part of the trade deal.
tbh it doesn't matter if all that whisky which might have been expected to go to the EU was poured into loch ness, there still wouldn't be a decline of 63% in the volume consumed or the value sold.
Fucking hell. A whole bunch of urbs acting as apologists for the tory government.
Far more yummy than the squidgy muck the Spanish try to palm off on us.
BastardsImported booze has a massive tariff on it in India, so much so that BA won’t serve champagne on the ground in first and business class when departing India.
Brexit will never have happened, it's going to be ongoing for yearsWell, yeah - now that Brexit has happened and is the status quo, the Guardians of Brexit can probably stand down and criticise government policies without the fear of being labeled a closet Remoaner. Pointing out ways in which this doesn't seem to be going very well shouldn't really be a Leave/Remain issue at all.
Casting those who interpret the FDA UK-EU Jan trade data differently to yourself as a "tin foil army" doesn't sound like its coming from a secure position, tbh.
Leaving aside one month of trading figures - contingent on loads of factors and anyway indicating recovery within the month - can anyone point to one recent strategic, well argued, properly researched and proportionate argument advanced by Remain written in the last 12 months??
It's not just cost/benefit. It's losing the freedom to live and work in 27 other countries. It's jobs. It's breaking the Good Friday Agreement. It's Erasmus. It's staff shortages in the NHS.
That’s just bizarre to me, ‘sensible remain long departed the scene’ means anyone saying there are difficulties as a result of the brexit must be an extremist of some sort?
Obsessive focus on a trade body’s report frozen in isolation for one month to prove that exports have collapsed during a worldwide pandemic.
Ok then.It’s also a fact.
And not an ‘extremist’ but someone politically unmoored
Sensible remain long departed the scene, either for tactical reasons or simply because it recognised that the debate was over or even because a conclusion was reached by some that maybe they were on the wrong side.
Johnson and his cabal have the blood of tens of thousands on their hands22,000 NHS staff from the EU left since the Referendum. Most of those vacancies weren't filled. I wonder how many Covid deaths that caused?
More than 22,000 EU nationals have left NHS since Brexit referendum, figures show
Liberal Democrats warn that replacements will be deterred by new visa and health surcharge fees after UK leaves the EUwww.independent.co.uk
might as well abandon democracy all together then, its what the Remainers want. Am I getting the hang of how political discorse works now?What majority are you talking about here?
The 17-odd million who voted for Brexit five years ago with no definition whatever as to what that Brexit might entail, in fact with strong words from the pro-brexit campaigners that exactly this kind of thing would not happen?
Or is it perhaps the 12-odd million who voted tory in the last election? They can be said to be more capable of knowing what they were voting for, but 12-odd million out of about 52 million adults is not in any sense a majority, either of the absolute numbers of people or even just from those who voted.
None of our new trade deals are better than the ones we had with the EU. They are either worse of the same.Leaving aside one month of trading figures - contingent on loads of factors and anyway indicating recovery within the month - can anyone point to one recent strategic, well argued, properly researched and proportionate argument advanced by Remain written in the last 12 months??
I think some (though not all) of those saying there are difficulties as a result of Brexit are attempting to argue that Brexit shouldn't have happened, and that those who voted for it are personally to blame for everything that has happened since that vote. You don't need to look very far back in this thread to find examples of that.That’s just bizarre to me, ‘sensible remain long departed the scene’ means anyone saying there are difficulties as a result of the brexit must be an extremist of some sort? Very odd.
Whats ‘the scene’ anyway, any conversation about the brexit?
Maybe my conspiraloon antenna are letting me down, but I can't really say that I've noticed remain-type folk in here resorting to conspiracy theory. That's why I was surprised to see you casting them as TFH.Timely that you reference a secure position, because that’s the debate we need to be having.
Sensible remain long departed the scene, either for tactical reasons or simply because it recognised that the debate was over or even because a conclusion was reached by some that maybe they were on the wrong side.
All that’s left is the militant wing. Increasingly desperate, shrill, prone to conspiracy and seizing on scraps of ‘evidence’ to prove as someone said a few pages ago ‘that something has happened’.
Devoid of any narrative to explain what’s happened, what’s happening and what should happen. Remain is in crisis. Obsessive focus on a trade body’s report frozen in isolation for one month to prove that exports have collapsed during a worldwide pandemic.
Nothing to say on the melting EU economy, the vaccine programme exploding the inherent contradiction of its addiction to the free market or the unfolding crisis of political legitimacy across the EU. Not even a scrap of any idea of how we would rejoin and under what conditions. A collapse into a feeling, a long nostalgia for an imagined past.
Leaving aside one month of trading figures - contingent on loads of factors and anyway indicating recovery within the month - can anyone point to one recent strategic, well argued, properly researched and proportionate argument advanced by Remain written in the last 12 months??
I suppose it could be turned around and equally posed to those that support the UK's exit from the supra-state.? The problem I have here is that any vision or strategy of what a post-EU UK looks like appears indistinguishable from the present Government's vision.can anyone point to one recent strategic, well argued, properly researched and proportionate argument advanced by Remain written in the last 12 months??
I'm not seeing that on here, either tbh.So people who voted remain can't offer any opinion on how things have turned out? Yay for urban democracy.
This isn't a democracySo people who voted remain can't offer any opinion on how things have turned out? Yay for urban democracy.
So people who voted remain can't offer any opinion on how things have turned out? Yay for urban democracy.
The opposite. I’ve already asked for someone to post up well written and argued remainer perspectives written since March 2020.