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UK music industry, bands, work permits and Brexit

Last gig - I say gig, it was a tent at a thing in a park - I went to with a group from the european economic area was a polish rap duo. Tbh it wasn't for me. Tent smelt funny and I kept stepping on those nitro cartridge things.
 
Editor, clearly DK was gunning for you there, but you were giving a bit back. Perhaps a bit too trigger happy? Anyway, I know we aren't supposed to discuss bans and it is your site and all that, but still
He's only been kicked off as it looked extremely unlikely he was not going to stop trying to disrupt the thread (e.g. his last post), but he can post everywhere else. But feel free to report this to the mods - I'm happy to be overturned if they disagree with the decision.
 
According to you, they bought into a pie in the sky ideal where people could move around countries without bureacrats having any say in it.

I don't think most leave voters actually thought movement within the EU would be more free after Brexit, though. Perhaps some leave voters could correct me.

I mean thats not what i said, or meant. But its still what plenty of them thought. Theres evidence aplenty by just talking to the "expat" brexit voters and realising just how many rules they though should be applied to immigrants back in Britain would definitely never apply to them in the EU countries they're resident. Im not sure if you're aware, my family live across spain and france and ive been going out to both regularly since i was a child. My family's freinds who are part time or full time expats in both countries overwhelmingly voted leave and overwhelmingly didn't think freedom of movement restrictions would apply to them, and the spanish ones certainly didn't think theyd have to face paying for private health insurance, potentially taking spanish driving tests, nor having to apply for tarjeta de residencia's.

Its quite obvious that youve no intention of actually reading what im writing however, and that you're just going to fill in the blanks in whatever way suits your argument, so it seems pointless discussing this any further.
 
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I mean thats not what i said, or meant. But its still what plenty of them thought. Theres evidence aplenty by just talking to the "expat" brexit voters and realising just how many rules they though should be applied to immigrants back in Britain would definitely never apply to them in the EU countries they're resident. Im not sure if you're aware, my family live across spain and france and ive been going out to both regularly since i was a child. My family's freinds who are part time or full time expats in both countries overwhelmingly voted leave and overwhelmingly didn't think freedom of movement restrictions would apply to them, and the spanish ones certainly didn't think theyd have to face paying for private health insurance, potentially taking spanish driving tests, nor having to apply for tarjeta de residencia's.

Its quite obvious that youve no intention of actually reading what im writing however, and that you're just going to fill in the blanks in whatever way suits your argument, so it seems pointless discussing this any further.

How can you say it's not what you said, then say the exact same thing again? :confused: I don't see how I'm filling in any blanks when you literally just said that plenty of people "didn't think freedom of movement restrictions would apply to them." And you initially said "leavers" thought that way, not "some leavers who lived in Spain."

I'm genuinely a bit baffled how you can deny saying something and then say the same thing again.
 
David Frost, who negotiated the Brexit deal, has the nerve to moan about the lack of international orchestras at the proms.

 
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