The queues will be shorter by 133,000 then!

That's just the start though, once we instill the Aussie style points system, the only visitors here will be welcomed as part of a structured immigration strategy/programme and we will be expecting them rather than the unstructured "come on over join the party" attitude we currently have with muggers/rapists/pickpockets/drug peddlers/sex traffickers/terrorists etc amongst the genuine good guys looking to build a life for themselves and enrich our communities.

Ok. But if they pass the points system they will be allowed to bring their families over too. So if say 40,000 are allowed to settle per annum and they are qualified and experienced and needed then it's fair to say they won't be many 21 year olds amongst them.

Wives and children? That's gonna get that to over 100,000 straightaway. Australia allows the olds too to join their kids. So add another few thousand.

Then there's the fruit and veg pickers. They are needed.

Blimey. We are going to need loads.

You do know the UK can and does turn them back at the border where they are aware of their offences, even if they're from the EU. The problem has more been the UK has been very poor with its border control systems, having completely failed to replace its 1992-1996 IT systems, until 2014

Pretty sure that you don't need a points system to prevent convicted felons from entering a country. How many points would you need to make up for prior convictions for rape or murder?

Our office just has a microwave and a kettle. We're not even allowed a toaster any more. We have to do our washing up in the toilet. And we have to pay for t'privilege of working here 25 hours a day. Canteen, you don't know you're born.

You must hate me. If you didn't you would read my posts. To repeat, again. Young people voted in similar proportions to everyone else according to the London School of Economics survey undertaken by Opinium. Some quotes:

Bruter and Harrison said they found turnout among young people to be far higher than data has so far suggested. “Young people cared and voted in very large numbers. We found turnout was very close to the national average, and much higher than in general and local elections.

“After correcting for over-reporting [people always say they vote more than they do], we found that the likely turnout of 18- to 24-year-olds was 70% – just 2.5% below the national average – and 67% for 25- to 29-year-olds.

Opinium also found that, on average, British voters now believe that the typical UK household will be £264 worse off every year over the next five years.

More than 46.5 million people voted in the referendum on 23 June, which resulted in the UK voting by 51.9% to 49.1% to withdraw from the EU. More than 70% of people aged 18 to 24 voted to remain in the EU, while among those over 60 there was a large majority in favour of leaving.'

Its actually called Bistro. I feel like I've f**king arrived at the big time, compared to when I was working in Slough, opposite the rehab clinic, next to an illegal pub that acted largely as a crack and heroin retail outlet.

As a side note, due to recent posts on HoL I shall be having a Ploughman's for supper to make up for missing out on good cheddar and crusty bread a lunch.