Re: The Brexit Thread
Posted: Thu Feb 04, 2021 3:57 pm
A decent chunk of Dover's cliff makes a dash for Europe.
The Union is falling apart.Insane_Homer wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 3:57 pm A decent chunk of Dover's cliff makes a dash for Europe.
We were telling Bimbo about the likelihood of this happening four or five years ago.
The fines follow an Information Commissioner investigation into the misuse of personal data by political campaigns.
The report says more than a million emails sent to Leave.EU subscribers contained marketing for the Eldon Insurance firm's GoSkippy services. Eldon Insurance has been fined £60,000 for the breach.
In addition to the £45,000 fine for that breach, Leave.EU was also fined £15,000 for "using Eldon Insurance customers' details unlawfully to send almost 300,000 political marketing messages".
I like neeps wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 9:32 am Good article on the NI protocol from Rishi Sunak's best man James Forsyth:
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/the ... ssion=true
Seems the chickens are all coming home to roost.
The EU triggered A16? I thought they threated it and then quickly thought better of it and did a quick U-turn that Boris' would've been proud of.‘regret’ that Article 16 of the Northern Ireland border protocol was triggered by the European Commission in a Friday night fit of pique at the end of last month.
Turns out that if you ignore a problem it doesn't just eventually go away.I like neeps wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 9:32 am Good article on the NI protocol from Rishi Sunak's best man James Forsyth:
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/the ... ssion=true
Seems the chickens are all coming home to roost.
The UK isn't going to trigger a trade war with the EU; just to make a few Unionists feel better.Insane_Homer wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 9:55 amI like neeps wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 9:32 am Good article on the NI protocol from Rishi Sunak's best man James Forsyth:
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/the ... ssion=true
Seems the chickens are all coming home to roost.The EU triggered A16? I thought they threated it and then quickly thought better of it and did a quick U-turn that Boris' would've been proud of.‘regret’ that Article 16 of the Northern Ireland border protocol was triggered by the European Commission in a Friday night fit of pique at the end of last month.
Meanwhile, Arylene, who described the EU doing it as an 'act of hostility' and Boris (twice) have both also threatened to invoke A16 and the DUP had a petition that garnered 100k signatures from "people from all backgrounds across UK" calling for it
Whether they like it or not, the unionists and brexit campaigners have already done this.fishfoodie wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 10:22 am The UK isn't going to trigger a trade war with the EU; just to make a few Unionists feel better.
When they ask Westminster for another handout and we see tax takings are down 20%....they'll care then!robmatic wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 10:39 amI doubt Brexit voters in the north of England will lose much sleep over this though.
I don't disagree that tax takings are going to take a beating but it's not like the North was seeing tangible benefits from London's economic success prior to Brexit. No doubt they'll get lumbered with austerity again, like the last time things went tits up in the City.
EU poised to lock Britain out of its banking market, Andrew Bailey warns
Bank of England Governor warns that millions of households could face higher finance costs
The Governor of the Bank of England has warned that the European Union is poised to lock Britain out of its banking market, in a move that would push up financial costs for millions of consumers on both sides of the Channel....
Since when? telegraph selling lies.The Brexit deal might have been done, but it doesn’t cover a rather significant part of the UK’s economy: the financial sector. How the City will be treated by Brussels is yet to be decided, and last night Andrew Bailey, the Governor of the Bank of England, responding to a question from The Telegraph, warned that the EU was preparing to cut Britain off
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/20 ... l-servicesRishi Sunak has offered financial services firms the prospect of closer access to EU markets than outlined in the Brexit trade deal, after Boris Johnson conceded that this aspect of the agreement fell short of UK hopes.
Boris Johnson has conceded that the Brexit trade deal “perhaps does not go as far as we would like” over access to EU markets for financial services, while insisting he had achieved an accord his critics said would be impossible.
In an interview with the Sunday Telegraph, the prime minister said he had defied accusations of “cake-ism” – seeking the impossible – in getting a trade deal that allowed divergence from EU standards.
Feck off - I want my £350m a week for the NHS first! - I reckon I'm due £2.1b for the year to date so far ... cheque in the post?
The bumblecunt will continue to promise the moon; as the UK & EU are still negotiating over services access for the UK.Insane_Homer wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 2:21 pm https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/20 ... =DM1335627
EU poised to lock Britain out of its banking market, Andrew Bailey warns
Bank of England Governor warns that millions of households could face higher finance costs
The Governor of the Bank of England has warned that the European Union is poised to lock Britain out of its banking market, in a move that would push up financial costs for millions of consumers on both sides of the Channel....Since when? telegraph selling lies.The Brexit deal might have been done, but it doesn’t cover a rather significant part of the UK’s economy: the financial sector. How the City will be treated by Brussels is yet to be decided, and last night Andrew Bailey, the Governor of the Bank of England, responding to a question from The Telegraph, warned that the EU was preparing to cut Britain off
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/20 ... rexit-deal
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/20 ... l-servicesRishi Sunak has offered financial services firms the prospect of closer access to EU markets than outlined in the Brexit trade deal, after Boris Johnson conceded that this aspect of the agreement fell short of UK hopes.
Boris Johnson has conceded that the Brexit trade deal “perhaps does not go as far as we would like” over access to EU markets for financial services, while insisting he had achieved an accord his critics said would be impossible.
In an interview with the Sunday Telegraph, the prime minister said he had defied accusations of “cake-ism” – seeking the impossible – in getting a trade deal that allowed divergence from EU standards.
There's a lot weird (of course not limited to Europhiles). The glee of anything resembling a job cut I find particularly bizarre. Still, weird times so we're all a little on edge.tc27 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 8:07 pm UK EUphiles are a weird bunch in terms of what they talk about
I mean you lot rubbing yourselves raw over loss of share trading that's apparently worth less than 5 million PA in tax revenue (literally sofa change in government terms)
Personally I would go on the unraveling NI protocol or £300 veterinary certificate needed to export fresh food into Europe but that's just me.
Please explain why you think it's "glee"?Paddington Bear wrote: ↑Fri Feb 12, 2021 12:47 pmThere's a lot weird (of course not limited to Europhiles). The glee of anything resembling a job cut I find particularly bizarre. Still, weird times so we're all a little on edge.tc27 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 11, 2021 8:07 pm UK EUphiles are a weird bunch in terms of what they talk about
I mean you lot rubbing yourselves raw over loss of share trading that's apparently worth less than 5 million PA in tax revenue (literally sofa change in government terms)
Personally I would go on the unraveling NI protocol or £300 veterinary certificate needed to export fresh food into Europe but that's just me.
You clearly have comprehension issues, those are two separate statements, there is no commitment to spend the 350M a week on the NHS.
Really? you think the intent was not to infer that the 350 million saved would not be spent on the NHS? If that was true, why even mention the NHS? It is as clear a deceiption as there can be.
So go on tell me they were not trying to be disingenuous with that claim?Nearly half of the British public still believe the false claim from the Brexit referendum that the UK sends £350m a week to the EU, despite persistent attempts to debunk the myth.
A new study by King’s College London of attitudes to Brexit found that 42 per cent of people who had heard of the claim still believe it is true, while just 36 per cent thought it was false and 22 per cent were unsure.
The research, conducted with the help of pollster Ipsos MORI, shows that sustained criticism of the false claim by the UK Statistics Authority and others has had little effect, with perceptions mostly unchanged since before the referendum.
the "let's" is lower case L, so it's a continuation of the sentence. That's not a mistake an Eton educated journo makes by accident.sockwithaticket wrote: ↑Fri Feb 12, 2021 2:46 pm In OS's defence, the side of the bus doesn't explicitly say that specific amount should go to the NHS.
However, putting the two statements together like that is deliberate and intended to imply that the same amount being sent to the EU will be put into the NHS. It's a conscious misrepresentation.
ORLY?
Boris Johnson has suggested Theresa May promised to give the NHS an extra £350m a week at the launch of the Conservative party manifesto, when neither she nor the document made any such promise.