Brexit
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Re: Brexit
No, we just recognize the difference between trade and offshoring. Derpa derpa doo!
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Re: Brexit
Montegriffo wrote: ↑Tue Dec 11, 2018 6:33 amFuck it, I'm going to quote the milk snatcher on globalisation againZlaxer wrote: ↑Tue Dec 11, 2018 5:46 amLolz Monte - calm down and have a fucking cupcake. How long do you think the EU can go without the GB's market? And you really think the GB can't support itself with internal trade?Montegriffo wrote: ↑Tue Dec 11, 2018 5:28 amDo you know what a no deal Brexit means?
It means all trade deals are off with everyone, not just the EU.
Dam it - start acting like the Englishman you claimed to be. Are you really pets of the EU? Unable to take care of yourselves?
Does GB not have the skill set and fortitude to sustain itself?
Want to live in a country with no international trade? you could try North Korea I suppose but even they get their coal from China.There is no alternative
Give me a country which supports itself on internal trade only...
I've got all day so I don't mind waiting.
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Re: Brexit
Not trading with the EU for a while does not mean you lose all international trade.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Tue Dec 11, 2018 6:33 amFuck it, I'm going to quote the milk snatcher on globalisation againZlaxer wrote: ↑Tue Dec 11, 2018 5:46 amLolz Monte - calm down and have a fucking cupcake. How long do you think the EU can go without the GB's market? And you really think the GB can't support itself with internal trade?Montegriffo wrote: ↑Tue Dec 11, 2018 5:28 amDo you know what a no deal Brexit means?
It means all trade deals are off with everyone, not just the EU.
Dam it - start acting like the Englishman you claimed to be. Are you really pets of the EU? Unable to take care of yourselves?
Does GB not have the skill set and fortitude to sustain itself?
Want to live in a country with no international trade? you could try North Korea I suppose but even they get their coal from China.There is no alternative
Give me a country which supports itself on internal trade only...
I've got all day so I don't mind waiting.
Buck up buttercup.
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Re: Brexit
Fame is not flattery. Respect is not agreement.
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Re: Brexit
Sure, that's what he was saying a year ago, however last week he said that May's exit deal would make a trade deal with the UK very difficult.
Trump is very good on big sweeping statements but not so good on the fine details. When it comes to something as complex as a US-UK trade deal it is hard to take anything he says seriously.
For legal reasons, we are not threatening to destroy U.S. government property with our glorious medieval siege engine. But if we wanted to, we could. But we won’t. But we could.
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Re: Brexit
No doubt.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 3:24 amSure, that's what he was saying a year ago, however last week he said that May's exit deal would make a trade deal with the UK very difficult.
Trump is very good on big sweeping statements but not so good on the fine details. When it comes to something as complex as a US-UK trade deal it is hard to take anything he says seriously.
My reason for posting it was more to support the point that the UK needed to renegotiate non-EU trade deals post-Brexit, at all. Regardless of Trump's words, logically speaking there would be no sense in May and Trump having a meeting on post-Brexit trade deals, if post-Brexit trade deals weren't needed at all. Trump may be full on senile, but he did have a chief of staff at the time, who probably wouldn't have wanted him to meet for post-Brexit trade deals if it didn't matter to the nature of already existing US-UK trade deals that they were made when the UK was part of the EU.
Fame is not flattery. Respect is not agreement.
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Re: Brexit
Well I don't know, I think once we are out countries are no longer going to want to accept the EU regulations on trade which now form part of the deals we have with them. Bleached chicken and growth hormone beef being the most quoted examples. Trade deal negotiations are never easy and they are definitely never quick.BjornP wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 3:51 amNo doubt.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 3:24 amSure, that's what he was saying a year ago, however last week he said that May's exit deal would make a trade deal with the UK very difficult.
Trump is very good on big sweeping statements but not so good on the fine details. When it comes to something as complex as a US-UK trade deal it is hard to take anything he says seriously.
My reason for posting it was more to support the point that the UK needed to renegotiate non-EU trade deals post-Brexit, at all. Regardless of Trump's words, logically speaking there would be no sense in May and Trump having a meeting on post-Brexit trade deals, if post-Brexit trade deals weren't needed at all. Trump may be full on senile, but he did have a chief of staff at the time, who probably wouldn't have wanted him to meet for post-Brexit trade deals if it didn't matter to the nature of already existing US-UK trade deals that they were made when the UK was part of the EU.
For legal reasons, we are not threatening to destroy U.S. government property with our glorious medieval siege engine. But if we wanted to, we could. But we won’t. But we could.
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Re: Brexit
They’re quicker than this Brexit nonsense.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 4:07 amWell I don't know, I think once we are out countries are no longer going to want to accept the EU regulations on trade which now form part of the deals we have with them. Bleached chicken and growth hormone beef being the most quoted examples. Trade deal negotiations are never easy and they are definitely never quick.BjornP wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 3:51 amNo doubt.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 3:24 am
Sure, that's what he was saying a year ago, however last week he said that May's exit deal would make a trade deal with the UK very difficult.
Trump is very good on big sweeping statements but not so good on the fine details. When it comes to something as complex as a US-UK trade deal it is hard to take anything he says seriously.
My reason for posting it was more to support the point that the UK needed to renegotiate non-EU trade deals post-Brexit, at all. Regardless of Trump's words, logically speaking there would be no sense in May and Trump having a meeting on post-Brexit trade deals, if post-Brexit trade deals weren't needed at all. Trump may be full on senile, but he did have a chief of staff at the time, who probably wouldn't have wanted him to meet for post-Brexit trade deals if it didn't matter to the nature of already existing US-UK trade deals that they were made when the UK was part of the EU.
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Re: Brexit
Let's hope, for the sake of Mrs GCF, that your preference for a quick outcome over that of a satisfactory conclusion is not also your lovemaking philosophy.SuburbanFarmer wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 7:47 amThey’re quicker than this Brexit nonsense.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 4:07 amWell I don't know, I think once we are out countries are no longer going to want to accept the EU regulations on trade which now form part of the deals we have with them. Bleached chicken and growth hormone beef being the most quoted examples. Trade deal negotiations are never easy and they are definitely never quick.BjornP wrote: ↑Wed Dec 12, 2018 3:51 am
No doubt.
My reason for posting it was more to support the point that the UK needed to renegotiate non-EU trade deals post-Brexit, at all. Regardless of Trump's words, logically speaking there would be no sense in May and Trump having a meeting on post-Brexit trade deals, if post-Brexit trade deals weren't needed at all. Trump may be full on senile, but he did have a chief of staff at the time, who probably wouldn't have wanted him to meet for post-Brexit trade deals if it didn't matter to the nature of already existing US-UK trade deals that they were made when the UK was part of the EU.
For legal reasons, we are not threatening to destroy U.S. government property with our glorious medieval siege engine. But if we wanted to, we could. But we won’t. But we could.
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- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 5:59 pm
Re: Brexit
The thing is, continentals do not want to lose access to that market without tariffs anyway. I think this is a kind of fake diplomatic war between globalists who want to murder Brexit in its tracks.
The ruling pitical class of the UK and the technocrats in Brussels are basically the sane team, with the same corporate sponsers and everything. It's such a farce.
The ruling pitical class of the UK and the technocrats in Brussels are basically the sane team, with the same corporate sponsers and everything. It's such a farce.