Re: Brexit
Posted: Mon May 01, 2017 11:20 am
twitter.com/Conservatives/status/858944075667341312
About that second point.
twitter.com/Conservatives/status/858944075667341312
twitter.com/eucopresident/status/858281339568758784
Hexx wrote:The reports from the weekend are horrific
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world ... 11206.html
Return_of_the_STAR wrote:What confuses me is the claim that the eu has more to lose as we import more from them. But doesn't that just mean that it's going to cost us a lot more to import? We aren't going to find other sources, in the short term anyway. So Irish farm goods, French wine and German cars will just cost us more. Whether or not we will buy a lot less we don't know yet.
Return_of_the_STAR wrote:What confuses me is the claim that the eu has more to lose as we import more from them. But doesn't that just mean that it's going to cost us a lot more to import? We aren't going to find other sources, in the short term anyway. So Irish farm goods, French wine and German cars will just cost us more. Whether or not we will buy a lot less we don't know yet.
Return_of_the_STAR wrote:What confuses me is the claim that the eu has more to lose as we import more from them. But doesn't that just mean that it's going to cost us a lot more to import? We aren't going to find other sources, in the short term anyway. So Irish farm goods, French wine and German cars will just cost us more. Whether or not we will buy a lot less we don't know yet.
Gideon Rachman, Chief foreign affairs commentator for the Financial Times wrote:May might be deluded. But pretty outrageous for Commission to leak entire details of private dinner. How negotiate in trust if that happens?
Lionel Barber, Editor of the Financial Times wrote:Agree with @gideonrachman that the Commission leak is malicious, self-serving wake-up call. Heads will not roll..
Robert Shrimsley, Editorial director, Financial Times wrote:Other point on the Brexit dinner leak. It's quite hard to overstate how badly May reacts to what she sees as personal treachery
Gianni Riotta, Riotta Italy wrote:any good faith gone [on] both sides. Appalling to check the anti-UK rage in EU upper echelons...
KK wrote:What you're all doing, and really shouldn't, is taking the EU's agenda, vested-interest-led "leaks" at face value.
KK wrote:She's full of gooseberry fool too, I have no doubt.
Benzin wrote:Return_of_the_STAR wrote:What confuses me is the claim that the eu has more to lose as we import more from them. But doesn't that just mean that it's going to cost us a lot more to import? We aren't going to find other sources, in the short term anyway. So Irish farm goods, French wine and German cars will just cost us more. Whether or not we will buy a lot less we don't know yet.
What you're forgetting is that they need us more than we need them...
Apparently...
Meep wrote:Subject: BrexitBenzin wrote:Return_of_the_STAR wrote:What confuses me is the claim that the eu has more to lose as we import more from them. But doesn't that just mean that it's going to cost us a lot more to import? We aren't going to find other sources, in the short term anyway. So Irish farm goods, French wine and German cars will just cost us more. Whether or not we will buy a lot less we don't know yet.
What you're forgetting is that they need us more than we need them...
Apparently...
Obviously. The UK thrived before we joined. That's why had to beg to be let in after being bailed out by the IMF and being turned down twice. Everyone was just jealous of our incredible, independent economy. Our candle industry especially was booming.
Squinty wrote:Meep wrote:Subject: BrexitBenzin wrote:Return_of_the_STAR wrote:What confuses me is the claim that the eu has more to lose as we import more from them. But doesn't that just mean that it's going to cost us a lot more to import? We aren't going to find other sources, in the short term anyway. So Irish farm goods, French wine and German cars will just cost us more. Whether or not we will buy a lot less we don't know yet.
What you're forgetting is that they need us more than we need them...
Apparently...
Obviously. The UK thrived before we joined. That's why had to beg to be let in after being bailed out by the IMF and being turned down twice. Everyone was just jealous of our incredible, independent economy. Our candle industry especially was booming.
We helped Russia and America kickedthe Germans asses in World War 2. That's gotta count for something
Squinty wrote:Reports saying that the exit bill has now risen to 100 billion.
Squinty wrote:Reports saying that the exit bill has now risen to 100 billion.