O/t 18 billion

Discussion in 'Bulletin Board' started by Tilertoes, Sep 22, 2017.

  1. Ext

    Extremely Northern Well-Known Member

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    Without getting drawn into along debate where we both end up still thinking the way we do now - with regard to sovereignty etc - are we that afraid of ourselves that we should be scared of our elected govt ? I don't think we'll see again a govt of any hue with a majority of the magnitude that they could embark on a policy of severely diminishing employment/legal rights - and if they did, then the other lot can reverse that surely ? Or even enhance workers rights if they get in ?

    I will look for the research done into EU funded projects - it's not all it appears in terms of just the EU throwing bags of money at a particular area.

    At the end of the day, once we are out then the buck stops at Westminster - they can't hide behind EU directives etc - at last we can hold them up to the light and see what they are about and properly hold them to account. Before the referendum ark104 said that whilst being a remain voter he hoped/expected/thought it should be/ that if we voted to leave, then it should be the start of a proper review of democracy in the UK, from Westminster down to local govt, and he was right.
     
  2. Ext

    Extremely Northern Well-Known Member

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    Yes and ? That's me is it ? You're arguing points that I haven't made. Immigration didn't register when I voted. 'What aboutery' is a poor argument. Some of the biggest racists I know are Labour voters. It takes all sorts.
     
  3. hav

    havana red1 Well-Known Member

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    Not aimed at you personally, never ever intended to be. It was a judgement based upon my recent interactions with others.
    I'm not a labour supporter either!
     
  4. Til

    Tilertoes Well-Known Member

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    I see it as a giant game of killer pool.
    As each country naturally leaves the eu in time and pays an exit fee. The last man standing gets the pot.
     
  5. hav

    havana red1 Well-Known Member

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    The brexiteer's were shouting loud that the EU would crumble. Hold on: the right lost the subsequent election in Austria, then Holland, then really significantly France.
    There has been no wind of change.
     
  6. tyr

    tyrone1 Banned Idiot

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    The only people who will save money are those that hace billions now and that are in position to take advantage of our tax haven status

    People like paul sykes

    The rest of plebs can whistle
     
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  7. Sco

    Scoff Well-Known Member

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    I have a theory about social evolution. Mankind (and some other species too - apes, dogs, wolves, hyenas, whales, dolphins) start in a small family group for safety and to get food easier. This slowly evolves into larger tribes with a territory. These tribes fight with nearby tribes. These tribes evolve into kingdoms. Britain was at this stage before the Romans, with 20odd different kings. These then slowly merge through war, marriage or invasion, until you get bigger nation states.

    This is the position of most of the world now, with nation states.

    The next stage is to merge the nation states into continental sized areas of influence. Within a few generations, Europe will be one big federation. North America won't be far off, and parts of Asia, Africa and Central/South America will be starting on that journey. These populace of these blocs will have similarity in religions, economy, social outlook, etc and the current nation states will have as much relevance as the current counties have to us. A source of light-hearted rivalry and nothing more.

    Another few generations, and those continental blocs will start to merge into one planetary bloc - as will our (hopeful) colonies on Mars, Moon, etc.

    As long as we exist as a species this is the trend, and the vote for Brexit was a bump in the road. We will join the EU again at some point (if we leave). It is the only way that we as a species can ensure our survival on this planet for longer than the next few generations before we have a war than kills too many of us.
     
  8. Carlycu5tard

    Carlycu5tard Well-Known Member

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    So remoaners say both that there will be a shortage of skilled labour and there will be and everyone left behind in this labour shortage region will be on low skills and low wages.

    As usual remoaners not making any sense
     
  9. orsenkaht

    orsenkaht Well-Known Member

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    Let's get the Empire back as soon as possible, and be damned Johnny Foreigner!
     
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  10. tyr

    tyrone1 Banned Idiot

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    Why doesn't that make sense

    1 Shortage if skilled works
    2 employors relocated to areas that have skilled.workers
    3 unsillkwd.jobs left

    They your in an economic vortex
     
  11. Carlycu5tard

    Carlycu5tard Well-Known Member

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    Shortage of skilled workers.

    employers invest in training and skills

    employers invest in productivity

    real wages increase

    People are better off.


    Under the current model there is no economic incentive to invest or train.

    For every vacancy there is an infinite pool of skilled an unskilled workers to depress wages. This isn't theory - this has been happening in the UK since Poland joined and with greater expansion of the EU its the children of Barnsley that suffer. There's actual evidence to support this in front of your nose. But go on - keep living in cuckoo land.
     
  12. tyr

    tyrone1 Banned Idiot

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    You want a job doing

    The first person you ask cant do it

    You get someone else to doit
    The jobs gone
     
  13. Carlycu5tard

    Carlycu5tard Well-Known Member

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    Yes - because that's exactly how it works in the real world....
     
  14. tyr

    tyrone1 Banned Idiot

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    Essentially,yes

    Its the basic economic principle of supply and demand
     
  15. Carlycu5tard

    Carlycu5tard Well-Known Member

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    End of conversation - you've just shown - like most remoaners - you haven't got a clue what you're talking about.
     
  16. tyr

    tyrone1 Banned Idiot

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    Id say it was you that didn't know what your talking about

    The whole country is imploding and people like you ate encouraging it

    Selfish rich multi millionaires backing the leafy suburbs of the south east . Makes me spew
     
  17. Til

    Tilertoes Well-Known Member

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    What does that mean?
     
  18. Jimmy viz

    Jimmy viz Well-Known Member

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  19. Jimmy viz

    Jimmy viz Well-Known Member

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    He is saying (I believe) that employment in a fluid world will go to the skills especially if the areas where those skills already exist benefit from frictionless trade. I have no strong view either way about the EU but that seems to be a no brainier to me. It is also why eventually we will end up with a Swiss or Norwegian style relationship with the EU.
     
  20. hav

    havana red1 Well-Known Member

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    The best way forward for me would be the agreement and terms Norway have. In fact i wish we could be more like Norwegians, they are lovely people. I spend quite a lot of time with Norwegian people, it's very relaxing.
     
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