He said:
‘If Ms May’s deal is voted down by MPs, that gap widened to 64 per cent to 36 per cent, excluding don’t knows.’" — unedited
Please read the post. It says: "excluding don't knows"
Hilarious. ROFL. The insults are already coming out. First the attempt to appear reasonable and intelligent... now it's fxxk that I'll get the insults out.
If he hasn't got these properties, are you implying that you have?
Did the EIB lend 1500 million to the UK which helped create jobs at the same time?
Did Ford make the decision to close a UK plant, or did Ford?
Is the Ford factory a part of a bigger development which would have gone ahead anyway?
The spin is saying that the EU lent Turkey or Ford money to...
Anyway, besides that, I find a discussion about how badly off we will all be because of Brexit, a bit weird. I think it confirms what a fxxk up Brexit is whether Germany or the UK suffers more. Everyone involved will suffer at least short term.
The EIB lent UK firms 1500 million in the same year. The EIB lent a Turkish joint venture 80 million. Did the UK benefit more or less than Turkey? Which EU rule said that we had to help taking manufacturing jobs out of the UK? Ford decided to do that. The 80 million was only a part of a much...
Markets will react negatively to no deal. Markets will react negatively to a confirmation of Brexit in a referendum
If we scrapped Brexit tomorrow, markets would react positively and the pound would soar.
At least you now admit that the clever money sees Brexit as a disaster.
I don’t know what you are referring to. I have not mentioned 20000 job losses in Germany. I have said from the word go that we will all suffer. The U.K. more than individual EU countries as trade with the EU is a higher percentage than the EU’s trade with the U.K.. ROI being the exception, but...
We’ve been through this Faragism a thousand times. You could say if the EIB hadn’t lent billions to U.K. firms we would have less jobs. You revert to an 8 million loan which will be repaid shortly as part of a massive project.
Certainly not a dumb kid. Stating the obvious will get you plenty of criticism on here though. Brexit is progressing as I predicted as well. The costs are rising and firms are getting jittery. Some are already opening offices in the EU. Production of some goods is being shifted to EU countries...
The fact that they are scared of it shows how far public opinion has shifted. If Brexit was rolling along nicely they would be arguing for a clear mandate and agreeing to a second referendum.
Only problem with the British border question is that is not really the EU's problem. Britain is the cause of the problem by voluntarily withdrawing from a regulatory customs area. It's up to Britain to solve the problems it is creating.