Boards Index General discussion Getting serious Brexit Countdown

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  • #1098117

    Yes, jane, I’m afraid I’m very worried.

    I never subscribed to the more scarem elements of the Remain campaign that the economy was going to collapse.

    But I’m worried that the British economy will be boiled like a frog.

    Now that depends on the countdown process.

    Or I am wrong.

    If I’m wrong, I’ll be sad to leave the EU but I know that the UK would never rejoin, and I’ll be mighty relieved that my fears will be unrealised.

    What about you, Jane? If you’re wrong – and it is possible, don’t you think? – will you accept that we should go back in. Just if you’re wrong, mind you. Or don’t you think it’s possible you’ll be wrong.

    You need to worry less about what may or may not happen in life and focus on things you can control .

    1 member liked this post.
    #1098128

    Not very far-sighted, QE.

    Is that why you and your flag-waving brexit mates have no Plan B on what to do if things go wrong??

    #1098129

    It will go wrong we have 27 countries we just pissed off simply by leaving that can do business with each other much cheaper and more efficiently than they can with us once we leave and I’m yet to hear about any major economy desperate to trade with us

    1 member liked this post.
    #1098136

    Well, Trump says he wasn’t a great deal with Britain..

    but then prepares to slap tariffs on steel , aluminium and cars.

    India, rapidly emerging as the world’s third biggest economy, is keen for a deal, but brits might not like it – India can smell blood in the water.

    Albania is very keen on a trade deal. they like our Norman Wisdom films. Norman Wisdom was regarded as very funny back in the 1950s here, but is now seen as really unfunny.

    Zimbabwe – or Matabeleland, as our populist man-of-the people Jacob Rees-Mogg would style it – is certainly open for business now that ex-populist Mugabe has gone.

     

    #1098139

    Not very far-sighted, QE.

    Is that why you and your flag-waving brexit mates have no Plan B on what to do if things go wrong??

    If things go wrong , if trump does this or that, if the Brexit works etc etc blah blah. I don’t know your age but guess it’s over 60 so why not worry about your own health /finite life with likely cancer/heart disease round the corner which applies to everyone over a set age. If you were “far sighted ” you would enjoy the time you have left instead of this melodramatic reaction stressing over events you can’t control anyway.

    #1098140

    the likelihood is that we’ll both be alive as brexit takes place, QE.

    I think I said before that Mr Death doesn’t not respect age, especially when it comes to cancer etc.

    Anyway, I’m enjoying looking at the chaos gradually descending on the brit countdown as Mrs May gets her knickers in a very bad twist.

    As for what may happen, we’ll have to see.

    Maybe it will all be hunky dory and the economy won’t suffer.

    But you lot took us out of the EU with a successful swindling campaign, without even giving a thought as to what to do if things go wrong.

    let me suggest – rejoin the EU if things go wrong. We won’t have the same privileges we are surrendering, but it’s better being inside the tent when a storm is blowing outside.

    That is my Plan B. What’s yours?

    #1098141

    It will go wrong we have 27 countries we just pissed off simply by leaving that can do business with each other much cheaper and more efficiently than they can with us once we leave and I’m yet to hear about any major economy desperate to trade with us

    Have you heard of any major economy desperate not to trade with us… course you havent

    #1098142

    the likelihood is that we’ll both be alive as brexit takes place, QE.

    I think I said before that Mr Death doesn’t not respect age, especially when it comes to cancer etc.

    Anyway, I’m enjoying looking at the chaos gradually descending on the brit countdown as Mrs May gets her knickers in a very bad twist.

    As for what may happen, we’ll have to see.

    Maybe it will all be hunky dory and the economy won’t suffer.

    But you lot took us out of the EU with a successful swindling campaign, without even giving a thought as to what to do if things go wrong.

    let me suggest – rejoin the EU if things go wrong. We won’t have the same privileges we are surrendering, but it’s better being inside the tent when a storm is blowing outside.

    That is my Plan B. What’s yours?

    What are you on about – what storm? It’s just scaremongering  nonsense that belongs on a science fiction film. As for plan B, do you have a plan B incase a “storm” blows your house down killing you as you sleep etc etc? We won’t be able to join the EU and you have offered no credible argument why being part of it  is beneficial to not being.

    If you are that unhappy ,why not move to an EU country and ask for your remains to be scattered over Brussels as your life is controlled by people who have no affiliation to this country whatsoever.

    1 member liked this post.
    #1098145

    Ge

    Of course the ‘rest’ of the world economy will happily trade with the UK, the worlds 5th/6th largest economy and there is a specific reason why the EU neo liberal cartel heavily subsidizes EU agriculture and has high import tariffs on non EU agriculture, it does it because it can’t compete on a level playing field.

     

    :good:

    #1098149

    your life is controlled by people who have no affiliation to this country whatsoever.

    Are you suggesting that the good people of Belgium and Europa will not be wearing Three Lions on their chest during the upcoming World Cup?

Viewing 10 posts - 11 through 20 (of 365 total)

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