Here we go! | Page 240 | Vital Football

Here we go!

Pearced said:
Strange. I thought you always said what you thought was true. My dreams are shattered. Next you'll be telling me that Stretts is serious.
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Another lesson for you. Don't always think that what you think is correct.
 
British voters’ attitudes are hardening against the European Union in the wake of the clashes between London and Brussels over coronavirus vaccines that have marked the 100 days since the U.K. completed its divorce from the bloc.

A new Bloomberg poll shows support for Brexit has grown since the historic 2016 referendum, and almost two-thirds of adults believe that being outside the EU helped the U.K.’s vaccination program to succeed.

In the survey of 2,002 people conducted online by JL Partners for Bloomberg, 67% of respondents said the EU has behaved in a “hostile” way toward Britain in the dispute over vaccine supplies. Just 13% said the bloc had acted like an “ally and a friend.”

Almost one in five of those who voted to remain in the EU in 2016 would choose to stay out now, according to the poll. By contrast, only 9% of 2016 leave voters want to re-join.

When respondents who declined to back either side are removed, the equivalent of 54% of adults now say they would vote to stay out of the bloc in a repeat referendum, and 46% say they would re-join. That’s a wider margin than the 52%-48% split in 2016.
 
Strett said:
British voters’ attitudes are hardening against the European Union in the wake of the clashes between London and Brussels over coronavirus vaccines that have marked the 100 days since the U.K. completed its divorce from the bloc.

A new Bloomberg poll shows support for Brexit has grown since the historic 2016 referendum, and almost two-thirds of adults believe that being outside the EU helped the U.K.’s vaccination program to succeed.

In the survey of 2,002 people conducted online by JL Partners for Bloomberg, 67% of respondents said the EU has behaved in a “hostile” way toward Britain in the dispute over vaccine supplies. Just 13% said the bloc had acted like an “ally and a friend.”

Almost one in five of those who voted to remain in the EU in 2016 would choose to stay out now, according to the poll. By contrast, only 9% of 2016 leave voters want to re-join.

When respondents who declined to back either side are removed, the equivalent of 54% of adults now say they would vote to stay out of the bloc in a repeat referendum, and 46% say they would re-join. That’s a wider margin than the 52%-48% split in 2016.
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soon be filling that museum.
 
Politico back in 2016 reported on Liam Fox discussing UK exporting innovative jams and marmalades to France post Brexit. It led to several weeks of discussions around “what is an innovative jam”.
 
da fuq said:
Lovely

https://westcountrybylines.co.uk/think-brexits-all-over-wait-until-the-grace-periods-end/
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That’s pretty much how it works now.

What the piece fails to mention is that the admin time for preparing documents on shipments to Europe has gone up from a few minutes to over an hour.
The shipping time has gone up from 2-3 days to a minimum of 10 days, and the costs have doubled.
Doesn’t matter if you are importing or exporting, the issues are the same.

The Rules of Origin rules being suspended by our Government is one thing, the lack of duty on just about everything imported means that foreign companies have been given the equivalent of a Tax payer funded subsidy to compete against UK Companies.

Of course we have the divergence of standards to coming in for next year too.....even more cost to consider.

Obviously some of us saw this coming.....sadly the Government wasn’t one of them.
 
Feco said:
That’s pretty much how it works now.

What the piece fails to mention is that the admin time for preparing documents on shipments to Europe has gone up from a few minutes to over an hour.
The shipping time has gone up from 2-3 days to a minimum of 10 days, and the costs have doubled.
Doesn’t matter if you are importing or exporting, the issues are the same.

The Rules of Origin rules being suspended by our Government is one thing, the lack of duty on just about everything imported means that foreign companies have been given the equivalent of a Tax payer funded subsidy to compete against UK Companies.

Of course we have the divergence of standards to coming in for next year too.....even more cost to consider.

Obviously some of us saw this coming.....sadly the Government wasn’t one of them.
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dont tell him actual facts from people actually doing the importing and exporting
 
[QUOTE="Strett, post: 2797776, member: 125827"

In the survey of 2,002 people conducted online by JL Partners for Bloomberg, 67% of respondents said the EU has behaved in a “hostile” way toward Britain in the dispute over vaccine supplies. Just 13% said the bloc had acted like an “ally and a friend.”
.[/QUOTE]

lol @2000 people. And what people, where? British Blomberg readers? ahh I see.
Besides, if they act like twats they act like twats, some of us still call a spade a spade, whatever side of the political spectrum. Thats what being rational is dont you know
 
Strett said:
British voters’ attitudes are hardening against the European Union in the wake of the clashes between London and Brussels over coronavirus vaccines that have marked the 100 days since the U.K. completed its divorce from the bloc.

A new Bloomberg poll shows support for Brexit has grown since the historic 2016 referendum, and almost two-thirds of adults believe that being outside the EU helped the U.K.’s vaccination program to succeed.

In the survey of 2,002 people conducted online by JL Partners for Bloomberg, 67% of respondents said the EU has behaved in a “hostile” way toward Britain in the dispute over vaccine supplies. Just 13% said the bloc had acted like an “ally and a friend.”

Almost one in five of those who voted to remain in the EU in 2016 would choose to stay out now, according to the poll. By contrast, only 9% of 2016 leave voters want to re-join.

When respondents who declined to back either side are removed, the equivalent of 54% of adults now say they would vote to stay out of the bloc in a repeat referendum, and 46% say they would re-join. That’s a wider margin than the 52%-48% split in 2016.
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This is indeed testimony to the power of the right wing press. I think you're stuck with the far right leadership for some years to come now.
 
Feco said:
That’s pretty much how it works now.

What the piece fails to mention is that the admin time for preparing documents on shipments to Europe has gone up from a few minutes to over an hour.
The shipping time has gone up from 2-3 days to a minimum of 10 days, and the costs have doubled.
Doesn’t matter if you are importing or exporting, the issues are the same.

The Rules of Origin rules being suspended by our Government is one thing, the lack of duty on just about everything imported means that foreign companies have been given the equivalent of a Tax payer funded subsidy to compete against UK Companies.

Of course we have the divergence of standards to coming in for next year too.....even more cost to consider.

Obviously some of us saw this coming.....sadly the Government wasn’t one of them.
Click to expand...


I will always defer to your better understanding, experience and knowledge of this Feco

If only others would too

This is reality now
 
Pearced said:
This is indeed testimony to the power of the right wing press. I think you're stuck with the far right leadership for some years to come now.
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It has always been the way since i have been alive

We had a chance under John Smith then he sadly died

We then had another chance on 2017

THE END
 
da fuq said:
I will always defer to your better understanding, experience and knowledge of this Feco

If only others would too

This is reality now
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Everything taken into account, it was a no-deal Brexit by the back door.

What is not widely known is that away from the obvious ‘trading’ part of Brexit, much of the remaining parts of the separation where brushed over with ‘framework agreements’.

Deals for the likes of electricity supply and I believe aviation (there are many others) are still to be agreed, we are essentially still operating under the same rules as we were prior to leaving the EU, obviously taking back control only applied to those issues that were politically expedient to Boris and Co before the self imposed deadline.

This is not about remain or leave anymore, that was decided back in 2016.
This was about the Government having a duty to negotiate a deal that benefitted the country.
Unfortunately they spent 4 years trying to maximize the political capital rather than find a solution, and as usual the end result was spin and bluster, with no substance.

I am still of a mind that if it hadn’t been for the borders to Europe being closed in early December, and the chaos that caused at our ports, there would not have been any ‘agreement’ to announce. Boris was forced into a deal when he saw what the full consequences would be. It is also why he gave so much away to our European importing competitors, certainly the playing field wasn’t leveled up as promised.

That’s why we have ‘No Deal Lite’ now with the benefit of continuing uncertainty for very many years to come.

Which ever way you voted in the 2016, you should feel disappointed with the outcome.
 
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