Hart of the Matter
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 23 Jul 2011
- Messages
- 5,180
Finding to much distortion in some of the arguments. Over amplifying some minor points...The whole thing will collapse like a Decca cards soon enough
Finding to much distortion in some of the arguments. Over amplifying some minor points...The whole thing will collapse like a Decca cards soon enough
I’ve always thought so, that’s why I’ve always been a Eurosceptic before the shite word “Brexit” was ever made up.Will it really? What makes you think we will be better off in 20 years time in a world dominated by massive trading blocks and globalisation? Where do you see these opportunities? I just see gradual decline in our economy and standard of living. If England continues to vote in Governments like this one, I see a far worse outcome than that.
Most of it's just fluffFinding to much distortion in some of the arguments. Over amplifying some minor points...
Sounds good.I’ve always thought so, that’s why I’ve always been a Eurosceptic before the shite word “Brexit” was ever made up.
The EU isn’t just a trade block when you’re in it, all your laws have to fall inline with theirs if they diverge from them, whether it suits or benefits us as a country or not. I think that’s absolute fucking shit! It does us no good whatsoever.
The EU is in for some turmoil the rise of alternative opinion in Poland and Hungary, and the never ending recessions in Italy Spain and Greece, and we would have had to adopt the Euro eventually which (when you have those struggling counties in the Med) won’t have been good for us or them.
We can make trade and law decisions to suit us as a country, and us only, rather than the suit the EU as an entity.
Once we’ve done this for a few decades, I think we’ll be in a better position than we would have been able to be if we’d stayed with them.
A few fucking decades....? Yikes..!I’ve always thought so, that’s why I’ve always been a Eurosceptic before the shite word “Brexit” was ever made up.
The EU isn’t just a trade block when you’re in it, all your laws have to fall inline with theirs if they diverge from them, whether it suits or benefits us as a country or not. I think that’s absolute fucking shit! It does us no good whatsoever.
The EU is in for some turmoil the rise of alternative opinion in Poland and Hungary, and the never ending recessions in Italy Spain and Greece, and we would have had to adopt the Euro eventually which (when you have those struggling counties in the Med) won’t have been good for us or them.
We can make trade and law decisions to suit us as a country, and us only, rather than the suit the EU as an entity.
Once we’ve done this for a few decades, I think we’ll be in a better position than we would have been able to be if we’d stayed with them.
I’m not sure what you want me to say. You know I believe that Brexit could have been implemented better and some but by no means the majority of the negative consequences we are seeing just now might have been eased. No amount of good pm would have got rid of many of the additional costs though, it is a direct result of leaving the SM.Ha - pmsl
Utterly pathetic and inept response - that confirms that you have no skills/experience/capability at analysis and managing change programmes
Mind you - it is no surprise that when the challenge required more than bollocks, bluster and tedious repetition............
@Saddleworth2
Seriously, please step up to the plate/challenge and demonstrate that there is such capability amongst the PKARs
That just isn’t true, we have many different laws and rules to other eu countries, hell we even have different laws and rules within the UK between Scotland, England and Wales. And of course Northern Ireland had different rules but now their different rules include a border from the rest of Britain.The EU isn’t just a trade block when you’re in it, all your laws have to fall inline with theirs if they diverge from them, whether it suits or benefits us as a country or not.
We were third just two years before thatJust been on the GFSI website and we're 17th. Not sure where you've got your figures. What's more alarming is that we're the only country in the top 17 where the trend is negative.
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You are clearly unable to comment on this subject of planning and management - as that incoherent babbling demonstratesAgreed. Recognising where we are, and what the deal entails for businesses is the first step in mitigating what issues can be mitigated or at least putting systems in place that assist businesses that are handicapped by the lack of seamless access.
The first and most sensible step would have been agreeing this deal in year one and having a transition deal in place for year two while we tried to work out what barriers were now in place and how much resource was needed to navigate these barriers.
We gave it six days during a pandemic. A decision I note that the ‘systems guru‘ fully supported.
We should have also identified which issues are a feature of Brexit and those that are a result of mismanagement and lack of time as the latter is exacerbating the former.
Yeah, clearly. That’s why many people voted Leave, so their kids would have a better country to live in.A few fucking decades....? Yikes..!