European Union - Ramifications

European Union - Ramifications

Author
Discussion

rowley birkin

487 posts

100 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Just listen to all the merchants of doom. Britain has voted to save itself from sinking without trace into the EU cesspit; the decision has been made and now we need to roll-up our sleeves and get on with it.

Bristol spark

4,382 posts

183 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Ozzie Osmond said:
It seems the turkeys have voted for Christmas.

One huge question is the future of the "United" Kingdom,
  • Northern Ireland voted remain and has a land border with an EU state. United Ireland?
  • Scotland voted remain and has already been rocking the boat. Independent Scotland?
and biggest of all
  • London, driver of the UK economy for 30 years, voted remain.
  • People under 30 - Britain's future - voted remain
Im under 30 and quite happily voted out smile

The EU is a load of bks.

I fail to see how it will effect jobs etc.

The financial situation will recover.

It will be a much better place without the eu and there meddling smile

Byker28i

59,803 posts

217 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Impasse said:
Sure, if you like. Pop it into the Lounge then. But GG? This is for Porsche adverts, Honda love-ins and anti 4x4 tirades.
Ah Porsche adverts will now attract a further 10% import tax, Honda, bloody foreigners, lets invade and take back their factory in Swindon and as for those indian owners of Landrover...

powerstroke

10,283 posts

160 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Ozzie Osmond said:
It seems the turkeys have voted for Christmas.

One huge question is the future of the "United" Kingdom,
  • Northern Ireland voted remain and has a land border with an EU state. United Ireland?
  • Scotland voted remain and has already been rocking the boat. Independent Scotland?
and biggest of all
  • London, driver of the UK economy for 30 years, voted remain.
  • People under 30 - Britain's future - voted remain

London the driver of funny money failing banks and greed at the expence of manufacturing and long term
prosperity for the majority

powerstroke

10,283 posts

160 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
rowley birkin said:
Just listen to all the merchants of doom. Britain has voted to save itself from sinking without trace into the EU cesspit; the decision has been made and now we need to roll-up our sleeves and get on with it.
This ......

X5TUU

11,939 posts

187 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
I'm pleased with the result

I'm also interested in the ripples across Denmark, Italy, France etc... for their own EU referendums for in/out

Hugo a Gogo

23,378 posts

233 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Bristol spark said:
Im under 30 and quite happily voted out smile

The EU is a load of bks.

I fail to see how it will effect jobs etc.

The financial situation will recover.

It will be a much better place without the eu and there meddling smile
There you have it, the leave voter

grumbledoak

31,532 posts

233 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Hugo a Gogo said:
There you have it, the leave voter
Magnanimous in defeat, the Remainder. tongue outhehe


ATG

20,575 posts

272 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
grumbledoak said:
bitwrx said:
Yeh. fk you, you old fking fks.
Charming. Have you seen the youth unemployment figures from Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece? That's what you had coming with Remain.
http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/...
Grumbledoak, your comment is typical of the economically illiterate, irrational nonsense that the Leave campaign peddled. It makes no sense at all. The rates of unemployment, particularly youth unemployment, in EU member states have fk all to do with their membership of the EU and everything to do with each country's own domestic economic management. That's why youth unemployment rates have been astronomical in countries like France for decades, yet they haven't been in other member states.

CS Garth

2,860 posts

105 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
rowley birkin said:
Just listen to all the merchants of doom. Britain has voted to save itself from sinking without trace into the EU cesspit; the decision has been made and now we need to roll-up our sleeves and get on with it.
Gobble Gobble.

berlintaxi

8,535 posts

173 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Complete disaster, await the collapse of the UK economy and all the Ukippers moaning when they lose their jobs.

Didn't take long for Farrage to draw back the curtain and say we won't be giving the money saved to the NHS.

andy_s

19,400 posts

259 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
I'm glad everyone has a new found confidence in our politicians to lead change and make Britain a great nation once again.

They are a top class bunch who really know their onions, history tells us that.

coffee

ATG

20,575 posts

272 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Bristol spark said:
Ozzie Osmond said:
It seems the turkeys have voted for Christmas.

One huge question is the future of the "United" Kingdom,
  • Northern Ireland voted remain and has a land border with an EU state. United Ireland?
  • Scotland voted remain and has already been rocking the boat. Independent Scotland?
and biggest of all
  • London, driver of the UK economy for 30 years, voted remain.
  • People under 30 - Britain's future - voted remain
Im under 30 and quite happily voted out smile

The EU is a load of bks.

I fail to see how it will effect jobs etc.

The financial situation will recover.

It will be a much better place without the eu and there meddling smile
You may fail to see how it will effect jobs, but anyone who understands economics can see it clearly.

PoleDriver

28,637 posts

194 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Ozzie Osmond said:
  • People under 30 - Britain's future - voted remain
I've been searching the interweb but cannot find figures to quantify this, where can I find an accurate breakdown of votes cast by age groups?

ATG

20,575 posts

272 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
powerstroke said:
rowley birkin said:
Just listen to all the merchants of doom. Britain has voted to save itself from sinking without trace into the EU cesspit; the decision has been made and now we need to roll-up our sleeves and get on with it.
This ......
Complacent stupidity.

powerstroke

10,283 posts

160 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
ATG said:
powerstroke said:
rowley birkin said:
Just listen to all the merchants of doom. Britain has voted to save itself from sinking without trace into the EU cesspit; the decision has been made and now we need to roll-up our sleeves and get on with it.
This ......
Complacent stupidity.
Not if you are a practical hard worker with common sense..
maybe not good if you have a non job !!!!

spookly

4,019 posts

95 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
Willy Nilly said:
MikeTFSI said:
How on earth have we let this happen? What next Trump in the White House?

Give angry people a vote and they will pick change, regardless of the consequences.
This seems to be what happens when politicians don't listen. Rightly or wrongly people have been very concerned about the EU, how it works and what it does for individuals, these concerns haven't been adequately addressed and the public has spoken.
This.

Politicians are completely out of touch. Both in the EU and UK. Democracy means we have to accept what the majority vote for, so now we get on with it :-)

It seems a very large % of Europe does not want the EU in it's current form. But they press ahead with it? It'll be interesting to see how other countries react.

anonymous-user

54 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
CS Garth said:
We are on the brink of financial disaster - this is a disaster. All of the outers will get their wish, total financial meltdown

Oh silly silly little Englanders who had no true understanding of the consequences of their actions. I hope they are pleased
Sore loser by the sounds of it. Personally I'm proud that we had the courage to leap into the unknown given the EU was a club that no longer worked for us. Sad that leaving was preferable to reform but that tells you about the arrogance Brussels has. I think Germany will follow and hopefully in years to come we can build new agreements for a more modern world. It will hurt for the short term but for future generations I believe this is right for Britain.

Now I'm off to put my George cross flags on my Transit! Hoorah!

tofts

411 posts

156 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
I have said for years that coming out of the EU will make the country stronger in the long run. people are looking at the short term "oh the £ is going to crash" blah blah. Yes it will, and for a few years there will be a degree of uncertainty. BUT, as years roll on, we will start to find that as imports become expensive, exports become lucrative. More businesses will crop up out of the woodwork, we will start manufacturing again and bring Britain back to power.

As said above, all the people predicting doomsday and generally upset, lets just get on with it and make it work rather than sulk at how it didn't go the right way?

kambites

67,559 posts

221 months

Friday 24th June 2016
quotequote all
spookly said:
Democracy means we have to accept what the majority vote for
Or leave; it'll be interesting to see how many take that option.