Franglais:
Carryfast:
GasGas:
It’s obvious listening to Rabbbbbbb and Davies this am that neither of them had a clue what Brexit would entail.Rabbbbbb didn’t realise that Dover was a port, and Davies thinks that doing the Brexit deal is like buying a car or a house.
To a certain extend Davies is right…in that we have to do a deal to buy this particular house or we are homeless, but he doesn’t seem to realise that in those circumstances the vendor (EU) can dictate the price to us.
The Tory party seem to think that if they can agree a negotiation position between themselves then the EU27 will just nod it through…it would be funny were it not so sad.
No it’s obvious that Raab and Davis belong to an ideologically Federalist Party the same party which took the country into the EU.Both of who have now predictably sold out their supposed anti EU principles in favour of loyalty to remainer May.Unsurprisingly in the case of Raab dependent on a majority remain constituency vote while the supposed Con Leave vote is obviously happy to still vote Con.Regardless of it being a majority Remain Party as proven by every Con administration since Heath’s and the willingness of so called Brexiteer Con voters to put Party before principles in that regard.
As for the house yes we always knew that we need to move out of the EU high rise flat on the sinkhole estate and go back to a detached house in a nice area like the one that New Zealand for example still lives in.Which was Raab’s and Davis’ stated position.Until May obviously gave them the choice of keep their jobs and wages and get on board with her obvious plan of delay and sabotage with the aim of reversal of the Leave decision,or take their P45.
We should live in a house like New Zealand’s?
They do look comfortable don’t they. I’ll agree with that.N.Z. And the UK have similar areas.
The UK currently has a population of 66millions. NZ has under 5millions.
Sigh! If only we could turn the clock back to the 1700’s when we had about 5m and start again from there.Was it a coincidence that immigrants from Europe were coming in then? Changing our cities, claiming persecution, but really getting rich at our expense. Clearly what we are seeing today is merely the culmination of a long established plot. Welcoming the Europeans in the 1700’s was facilitated by the decendants of those who invaded our shores in 43. (No surprise we later had the Treaty of Rome). Our blood was diluted by these incomers or else we clearly would have been more successful at Hastings! We only lost that time because of the French members of Claudius’s army who stayed behind. No coincidence that palace was built at Fishbourne: clearly it’s near enough to the invasion side at Battle.
All very well shouting:
“Bloody Huguenots! Coming over here. Ruining our silk weaving trade!”
But the rot set in long before, as seems obvious!Sent from my SM-G361F using Tapatalk
I fully understand your stance on Brexit as an expat, not saying it is true in your case but a lot of expats in Europe want the best of both worlds living somewhere nice but with the backstop of UK benefits, such as using the NHS and the UK’s education system, while looking at the UK through the opposite of rose tinted glasses. If you are living in France you are living in a country where at their last election over 30% of the population voted for a fascist party, fact of the matter is that in most European countries mainstream racism is far more prevalent than it is in the UK with far right parties getting high proportions of the vote while there is now no true right wing party in the UK although some parties may have right wing people in them. The UK is by no means free of racism, yet in the main it is streets ahead of most European countries