What you doing next Friday?
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
What you doing next Friday?
You treating it as a normal day or partying or crying?
I think it will just be a normal Friday and nothing will feel any different and neither will the next 50 years.
Might have a German takeaway though instead of the usual Friday Chinese
I think it will just be a normal Friday and nothing will feel any different and neither will the next 50 years.
Might have a German takeaway though instead of the usual Friday Chinese
#3
Scooby Regular
At least it will be done one way or another. No change for me either. As it happens for my company it has gave us loads of work. We do the packaging for some large international companies and they have been getting their packaging ready for this mess.
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#10
Scooby Regular
#11
Scooby Senior
For one, I'll be losing my right to live an work in Germany. They won't be sending me home, but I will now have a **** load of paperwork to fill out over the next three months to keep me legal here! The same is true for the other 3 Million Brits who live and work in the EU, many of whom won't have been here long enough to guarantee their status.
So, you're welcome to celebrate Brexit if you want, but don't think that nobody is directly affected by it!
So, you're welcome to celebrate Brexit if you want, but don't think that nobody is directly affected by it!
#13
Scooby Regular
If youre rich enough of course like Andy ( or rather he'd like us to believe so ) you can just bet on what happens either way and lose nothing
for everyother business owner the next year is going to be horrible as far as i can see if you export to europe
for everyother business owner the next year is going to be horrible as far as i can see if you export to europe
#15
Scooby Regular
For one, I'll be losing my right to live an work in Germany. They won't be sending me home, but I will now have a **** load of paperwork to fill out over the next three months to keep me legal here! The same is true for the other 3 Million Brits who live and work in the EU, many of whom won't have been here long enough to guarantee their status.
So, you're welcome to celebrate Brexit if you want, but don't think that nobody is directly affected by it!
So, you're welcome to celebrate Brexit if you want, but don't think that nobody is directly affected by it!
#18
Scooby Regular
#19
Scooby Regular
I visited friends and family in Japan recently. Not one person who raised the subject (and there were many) could see a positive.
The Japanese are very intuitive when it comes to assessing something potentially good or bad.
The Japanese are very intuitive when it comes to assessing something potentially good or bad.
#21
Scooby Senior
#22
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
Like I said what is happening to impact British folk, that means the average man women, child living in the UK, not elsewhere.
Reduced controlled immigration will be a block on low skilled entering Britain. This will force companies to pay better wages for the British population
Investing in the UK
Last edited by andy97; 29 January 2020 at 12:07 PM.
#23
Scooby Senior
You have effectively emigrated to Germany. You have forfeited your right to vote by setting up home in Germany for many years.
Like I said what is happening to impact British folk, that means the average man women, child living in the UK, not elsewhere.
Reduced controlled immigration will be a block on low skilled entering Britain. This will force companies to pay better wages for the British population
Investing in the UK
Like I said what is happening to impact British folk, that means the average man women, child living in the UK, not elsewhere.
Reduced controlled immigration will be a block on low skilled entering Britain. This will force companies to pay better wages for the British population
Investing in the UK
As for blocking low skilled labour, that will only lead to a shortage of low skilled workers as British consider themselves too entitled to do menial work. Sure the wages will rise, but it will still be immigrant workers and the biggest change will be you can't get a plumber for blood or money and if you can get one, you;ll need to take out a mortgage to pay them. It was the same problem back in the late 80's/early 90's when the impact of entitled generations started hitting the low skill worker supply chain.
#24
Celebrating... got my commemorative T-Shirt for the big occasion
- I've been waiting for this for 30 years - sorry to those who wanted to stay part of the club - but I can't imagine too many who voted Remain would have been conciliatory to those who wanted to leave if the majority had gone the other way...
- I've been waiting for this for 30 years - sorry to those who wanted to stay part of the club - but I can't imagine too many who voted Remain would have been conciliatory to those who wanted to leave if the majority had gone the other way...
#26
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
I'm still British, own property in the UK, still pay some taxes in the UK. The conservatives promised to reinstate my right to vote before holding the referendum, but as usual broke their promise! Just because a choose to live and work in Germany, that doesn't mean I cut all ties to my home country!
As for blocking low skilled labour, that will only lead to a shortage of low skilled workers as British consider themselves too entitled to do menial work. Sure the wages will rise, but it will still be immigrant workers and the biggest change will be you can't get a plumber for blood or money and if you can get one, you;ll need to take out a mortgage to pay them. It was the same problem back in the late 80's/early 90's when the impact of entitled generations started hitting the low skill worker supply chain.
As for blocking low skilled labour, that will only lead to a shortage of low skilled workers as British consider themselves too entitled to do menial work. Sure the wages will rise, but it will still be immigrant workers and the biggest change will be you can't get a plumber for blood or money and if you can get one, you;ll need to take out a mortgage to pay them. It was the same problem back in the late 80's/early 90's when the impact of entitled generations started hitting the low skill worker supply chain.
There will need to be a shakeup of certain folk if they want to prosper. This country needs to invest in British people and education for the new direction
#28
Scooby Regular
There will need to be a shakeup of certain folk if they want to prosper. This country needs to invest in British people and education for the new direction
presumably you mean force people to work for their dole money
presumably you mean force people to work for their dole money
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#30
Scooby Senior
You think Ireland hasn't massively benefited from EU membership? I've been to Poland and the Czech Republic before and after their membership and the difference there is immense, they have massively benefited from membership. Talk to any Spanish person, they may be very unhappy with their domestic politics, but they'll all tell you the EU has been great for them. Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg are all aware about how much they have benefited since they started it all off with BeNeLux
I would argue that every single country has benefited from EU membership, its only in the countries like the UK where the EU has been used as the scapegoat for domestic failings, that public opinion sees the EU as a failure, but public opinion and reality are not the same thing!