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rikz Croydon 01 May 16 3.02pm | |
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Originally posted by big_palace_fan
The Brexit debate can be summed up quite nicely by looking at who is on whose side Remain: Obama, Merkel, Cameron, Hollande, Xi Jinping, Blair, the OECD, the IMF, the World Bank.... I could go on. Brexit: Putin, Marine le Pen, Farage, Galloway, Boris etc. It is clear to anyone they should vote to stay if they care for the long and short run prosperity, and global importance of our great country. So nothing to do with the TTIP and the fact that if our nhs goes private it will be brought out by American pharmaceutical companies who will run and profit out of our health care system. Of course not.
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Hrolf The Ganger 01 May 16 3.22pm | |
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Originally posted by big_palace_fan
The Brexit debate can be summed up quite nicely by looking at who is on whose side Remain: Obama, Merkel, Cameron, Hollande, Xi Jinping, Blair, the OECD, the IMF, the World Bank.... I could go on. Brexit: Putin, Marine le Pen, Farage, Galloway, Boris etc. It is clear to anyone they should vote to stay if they care for the long and short run prosperity, and global importance of our great country. Yes and they all want us to stay in or out for their own agendas Personally, I'm voting based on my own opinions not someone else's. What it boils down to is if you want to be a small part of a federal Europe or if you don't. What ever argument one uses either way, Europe is heading toward greater centralisation and I don't want to part of a United States of Europe where British affairs are decided by the Germans and imported cheap labour from an increasing number of member states keeps us all poorer. Control of laws, control of borders and a huge saving on membership fee. Vote BREXIT.
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Kermit8 Hevon 01 May 16 3.49pm | |
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Brexit = Messing up the economy thus affecting our own citizens as well as limiting our kids futures. It also increases the chances of future conflict and will mean putting up barriers so again stifling the next generations. For what? Some delusional sense of empowerment and pursuit of a victory most pyrrhic. That's what our fellow Nigel Palace fan stands for. The more enlightened Brexiters realise that leaving is going to have a negative impact immediately but they really don't seem to care. Nige is one of them. Theirs is more a warped and destructive nationalistic agenda in the guise of patriotism and identity and freedom. At the end of the day they just don't like being part of Europe whether or not it has generally been good for us bigger picture scenario. And it has. In spades.
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Elpis In a pub 01 May 16 4.53pm | |
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Originally posted by big_palace_fan
Farage does not "tell it as it is", he tells his perception of how "it is". Your spelling and grammar could do with some work too. Vote remain. Well thanks for that, I'll be a little more careful with my typing in future . 4 million people cant be wrong , and hey, were leaving
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JohnyBoy 01 May 16 5.05pm | |
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Originally posted by Kermit8
Brexit = Messing up the economy thus affecting our own citizens as well as limiting our kids futures. It also increases the chances of future conflict and will mean putting up barriers so again stifling the next generations. For what? Some delusional sense of empowerment and pursuit of a victory most pyrrhic. That's what our fellow Nigel Palace fan stands for. The more enlightened Brexiters realise that leaving is going to have a negative impact immediately but they really don't seem to care. Nige is one of them. Theirs is more a warped and destructive nationalistic agenda in the guise of patriotism and identity and freedom. At the end of the day they just don't like being part of Europe whether or not it has generally been good for us bigger picture scenario. And it has. In spades. Well put.
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Tom-the-eagle Croydon 01 May 16 5.49pm | |
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Originally posted by JohnyBoy
Well put. These schools you mention - are these the same schools which are currently clogged up with Eastern European children? The education system (just like the welfare system and healthcare system) would be massively better off without the drain that hundreds that thousands of Eastern Europeans entering each year place on it.
"It feels much better than it ever did, much more sensitive." John Wayne Bobbit |
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Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 01 May 16 6.00pm | |
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I take one look at the kind of people praising the virtues of remaining and it convinces me still further to vote Leave.
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JohnyBoy 01 May 16 6.01pm | |
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Originally posted by Tom-the-eagle
These schools you mention - are these the same schools which are currently clogged up with Eastern European children? The education system (just like the welfare system and healthcare system) would be massively better off without the drain that hundreds that thousands of Eastern Europeans entering each year place on it. Disagree. As i have mentioned in another post, of the approx 250k eu migrants last year only 63k of those didnt have jobs to come to. Of those 63k all but approx 15k were working within 3 months i.e. they are net contributors to the economy. The largest expenses in uk public expenditure are health and old age welfare which eu migrants (being generally younger) are less likely to benefit from. Therefore we could conclude that eu migrants are net contributors to all our public services.
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Y Ddraig Goch In The Crowd 01 May 16 6.03pm | |
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Originally posted by Cucking Funt
I take one look at the kind of people praising the virtues of remaining and it convinces me still further to vote Leave. To be fair that argument can be applied to the stay or leave campaign. Given the consequences of the vote the campaign has been bloody awful. We as a country should be embarrassed.
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Tom-the-eagle Croydon 01 May 16 6.32pm | |
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Originally posted by JohnyBoy
Disagree. As i have mentioned in another post, of the approx 250k eu migrants last year only 63k of those didnt have jobs to come to. Of those 63k all but approx 15k were working within 3 months i.e. they are net contributors to the economy. The largest expenses in uk public expenditure are health and old age welfare which eu migrants (being generally younger) are less likely to benefit from. Therefore we could conclude that eu migrants are net contributors to all our public services. Johny Boy - 250 thousand people working at Costa Coffee do not make them net contributors to the economy.
"It feels much better than it ever did, much more sensitive." John Wayne Bobbit |
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big_palace_fan 01 May 16 6.43pm | |
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An entirely non-exhaustive list of reason: 1) Peace. Increasing cultural, economic and political ties with fellow EU states has helped secure the longest peace time in Europe since the Roman Empire. It would be folly to understate the role the EU has played in maintaining peace on the 100th anniversary of the Battle of the Somme where no few than 60,000 British men on the first day were marched to their death. 2) Economic success. Millions of jobs directly reliant on free trade with the EU. Talk of trade deals with around the world are not likely and will take time even if they do happen. 3) Cheaper costs - no roaming charges for phones coming in soon, cheaper imports, cheaper labourers (admitedly at the expense of some people - but what doesn't have winners and losers?). 4) Increased global influence and sway. Does anyone really think in 100, 50 or even 10 years any of the future world powers would listen to us without the considerable sway we hold within Europe? The largest common market in the world. When America, China and India walk to us it is largely because we are a leading member of the EU, not because we are aging Britain. 5) Fiscal contribution made by immigrants - blame government for poor planning not migrants coming here to work hard and get on. 6) Financial markets. Upon leaving, perceived riskiness of UK government debt will rise and so will the interest we pay on it - for any economists out there this just means higher taxes in the future (Ricardian Equivalence).
I am not saying the EU is faultless and certain groups haven't lost out by being a member. When you stand in the booth to place your vote, think will I be better or worse off for Britain remaining or leaving? What about my children and their children after them? There can be only one sensible answer. Remain.
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collier row eagle romford essex via another galaxy 01 May 16 6.45pm | |
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Originally posted by Cucking Funt
I take one look at the kind of people praising the virtues of remaining and it convinces me still further to vote Leave. Exactly
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