Europe --- In or Out

[Renton 17604]

1 hour ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

Only political upheaval is a Possible labour government, the bank exodus was project fear and we’ll have even less bureaucracy once we leave.

 

Just a gentle reminder that we are not the pit of despair some of you make out.

 

Erm, how? We will have to trade with Europe with the same bureaucracy, but instead of that being done by shared regulatory bodies, we'll have to fund our own. Plus, we'll need extra apparatus to deal with all the third countries we no longer have a deal with.

 

The only way we can cut bureaucracy is by cutting domestic red tape; that means social and environmental rights. Happy with that CT? 

[ewerk 26166]

And workers’ rights, don’t forget those. And health and safety.

 

Those pesky rules that benefit 90% of the population.

[Christmas Tree 3997]

2 hours ago, ewerk said:

You did hear the news yesterday that outside of the Single Market there’s no chance of the banks keeping passporting rights?

 

I told you months ago that passporting would go and equivalence would be the future arrangement. You really should make notes.

 

Also, Barnier in hot water for overstepping his authority with his recent put downs to the UK about what will happen next. According to the undisputed bastion of truth that is The Sun

 

https://t.co/66oDbPT8PE

[Christmas Tree 3997]

1 hour ago, Renton said:

 

Erm, how? We will have to trade with Europe with the same bureaucracy, but instead of that being done by shared regulatory bodies, we'll have to fund our own. Plus, we'll need extra apparatus to deal with all the third countries we no longer have a deal with.

 

The only way we can cut bureaucracy is by cutting domestic red tape; that means social and environmental rights. Happy with that CT? 

 

Wrong! One of the biggest sectors we could cut red / tape / bureaucracy is in financial services.

[Christmas Tree 3997]

47 minutes ago, ewerk said:

And workers’ rights, don’t forget those. And health and safety.

 

Those pesky rules that benefit 90% of the population.

 

Project fear again.

[ewerk 26166]

 Cutting financial services regulations is certain to see the EU give us passporting equivalents.

[ewerk 26166]

7 minutes ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

I told you months ago that passporting would go and equivalence would be the future arrangement. You really should make notes.

 

Also, Barnier in hot water for overstepping his authority with his recent put downs to the UK about what will happen next. According to the undisputed bastion of truth that is The Sun

 

https://t.co/66oDbPT8PE

 

You do realise that the only part of that story that might be true is the journalist’s name.

[Renton 17604]

32 minutes ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

Wrong! One of the biggest sectors we could cut red / tape / bureaucracy is in financial services.

 

Run this by me. 

 

Edit; Just to note, CT advocating deregulation of financial services. The same CT that blamed the financial crash on new Labour for...... Financial deregulation. 

Edited December 19, 2017 by Renton

[Renton 17604]

17 minutes ago, ewerk said:

 

You do realise that the only part of that story that might be true is the journalist’s name.

Fucking hell, seriously. All these anonymous sources and the Sun now endorsing Juncker of all people.

 

It's terrifying people like CT lap this up. Millions of the fuckers given the responsibility to vote in the most important decision in a generation by plebiscite referendum.

 

Barnier is of course completely right. There is literally no place for financial services with the red lines May has drawn up. Again, literally. Slowly those red lines will be dismantled one by one on the UK side. But the right wing red tops will dress it up to make it more acceptable to the CT's of the world. 

[The Fish 8947]

15 hours ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

We had a referendum, were given options and the majority won.

 

 

No they didn't.

[ewerk 26166]

 

What has the EU ever done for us? @Christmas Tree

[Renton 17604]

CT wants less regulation and the right to be forced to work more than 48 hours a week iirc. 

[Park Life 70]

11 hours ago, ewerk said:

And workers’ rights, don’t forget those. And health and safety.

 

Those pesky rules that benefit 90% of the population.

Will someone think of the muggles?!!

 

 

Of course this has always been the outcome the shire renegade Tories want with reg to Brexit.

[Gemmill 34166]

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/dec/20/brexit-vote-exposure-trade-effects-report-uk-regions

 

Well played fatty. You've shit on your kid's futures. 

[Christmas Tree 3997]

6 minutes ago, Gemmill said:

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/dec/20/brexit-vote-exposure-trade-effects-report-uk-regions

 

Well played fatty. You've shit on your kid's futures. 

 

Wasnt That Northern Rock accountants?

 

As for the article, utter tosh. Seems to be written from a view point of trading will cease post Brexit. The vast majority of what is imported/exported now will continue exactly the same post Brexit.

 

 

[Renton 17604]

4 minutes ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

Wasnt That Northern Rock accountants?

 

As for the article, utter tosh. Seems to be written from a view point of trading will cease post Brexit. The vast majority of what is imported/exported now will continue exactly the same post Brexit.

 

 

 

No it's not. Fucking hell, have you actually lost the ability to read as of late? The article details the areas that are most exposed to Brexit. Since literally any deal we get will be worse than the one we already have (and nobody denies this now), these areas are the ones that will be most affected. Ironically these tend to be in Brexit voting areas.

 

Is that too hard for you to understand tubs?

 

[Ayatollah Hermione 12736]

Did you know ‘gullible’ isn’t in the dictionary?

[ewerk 26166]

 This coming from a man who last night posted an article without a single source.

 

We're truly living in a post-fact world.

[Alex 30239]

I suppose that if you aren't going to read the articles properly or even comprehend the bits you do read then the source itself isn't that relevant.

[Christmas Tree 3997]

11 minutes ago, Renton said:

 

No it's not. Fucking hell, have you actually lost the ability to read as of late? The article details the areas that are most exposed to Brexit. Since literally any deal we get will be worse than the one we already have (and nobody denies this now), these areas are the ones that will be most affected. Ironically these tend to be in Brexit voting areas.

 

Is that too hard for you to understand tubs?

 

 

 Fuck me. No, I’ve actually read the report, not just the Guardians spin on it.

 

Basically, it’s a very crude database crunching exercise based on no deal or a very bad deal. It also doesn’t include the advantages of our own FTA’s.

 

But most importantly, as usual, the Guardian leaves out the bits of the conclusions it doesn’t like to keep its rabid snowflake luvvies frothing at the bit.

 

EG

 

As such, our analysis suggests that on purely economic grounds at least, the Republic of Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium, will have more to gain from a relatively seamless and comprehensive UK–EU free trade deal than will other EU countries

 

Basically tells you all you need to know about where this is going. 

[Gemmill 34166]

26 minutes ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

Wasnt That Northern Rock accountants?

 

As for the article, utter tosh. Seems to be written from a view point of trading will cease post Brexit. The vast majority of what is imported/exported now will continue exactly the same post Brexit.

 

 

 

Make your mind up, was the crash my fault or Labour's? 

[ewerk 26166]

9 minutes ago, Christmas Tree said:

It also doesn’t include the advantages of our own FTA’s.

 

 

 

Which FTAs are these?

[Renton 17604]

15 minutes ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

 Fuck me. No, I’ve actually read the report, not just the Guardians spin on it.

 

Basically, it’s a very crude database crunching exercise based on no deal or a very bad deal. It also doesn’t include the advantages of our own FTA’s.

 

But most importantly, as usual, the Guardian leaves out the bits of the conclusions it doesn’t like to keep its rabid snowflake luvvies frothing at the bit.

 

EG

 

As such, our analysis suggests that on purely economic grounds at least, the Republic of Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium, will have more to gain from a relatively seamless and comprehensive UK–EU free trade deal than will other EU countries

 

Basically tells you all you need to know about where this is going. 

 

You've read the original report? So you can direct me to where it says this can you? 

 

"Seems to be written from a view point of trading will cease post Brexit."

 

Stop embarassing yourself man. 

[Alex 30239]

19 minutes ago, Christmas Tree said:

 

 Fuck me. No, I’ve actually read the report, not just the Guardians spin on it.

 

As Stevie would say - why lie?

[Renton 17604]

7 minutes ago, ewerk said:

 

Which FTAs are these?

These will be the FTAs we will have to start negotiating after we have lost all the EU FTAs, where we have little leverage and are desperate, and have the capacity to do at most two at a time at half a decade each. Under the wonderful leadership of Dr Fox. Those FTAs.