Brexit Food Shortages

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claretandy
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by claretandy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 2:48 pm

AndrewJB wrote:Short term? Jacob Rees Mogg has said it could take fifty years for Britain to see the benefits of leaving the EU. Even if he's wrong by half the time that's still not short term. You can insult people all you want, but that won't change the very real issues facing the country as a result of the referendum. One of which is this idea of pulling together. Good luck with that, as the country is now more divided than it ever was before. You won't get an ounce of effort from me to help you push the country over the side of a cliff.
He didn't say that, but never mind.

We have been in the EU for over 40 years, so surely the only way to compare fairly is over the same time period ?
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Damo » Wed Jul 25, 2018 2:55 pm

If we do leave the EU I hope we all starve to death so I can say I told you so
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by RingoMcCartney » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:07 pm

claretandy wrote:Did you hear O'Bigot trying to get the guy to say something outrageous just so he could sell more tickets for the ghost train, thankfully the guy was having none of it.
Try as he might. The WTO guy was far to objective and even handed for Obrain to cope with.

Surprised you're not giving George Galloway a try bud. Might not agree with everything he says, but it's a breath of fresh air compared to the posh boy beta, shielded from the effects of mass immigration that he so clearly adores and benefits from, communist with starf Obrain.

By the time it's got to 20 past the hour and another one of obrains pompous , grinding monologues. Galloway has covered a lot of thought provoking ground, spoke to at least 2 or 3 callers, who are actually allowed to speak, and probably had an informed guest on.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by claretandy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:17 pm

RingoMcCartney wrote:Try as he might. The WTO guy was far to objective and even handed for Obrain to cope with.

Surprised you're not giving George Galloway a try bud. Might not agree with everything he says, but it's a breath of fresh air compared to the posh boy beta, shielded from the effects of mass immigration that he so clearly adores and benefits from, communist with starf Obrain.

By the time it's got to 20 past the hour and another one of obrains pompous , grinding monologues. Galloway has covered a lot of thought provoking ground, spoke to at least 2 or 3 callers, who are actually allowed to speak, and probably had an informed guest on.
Picking up O'Bigot on his lies has got me an army of followers on twitter (box of trolls, gammon army, if you will) It's so much fun !

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Spiral » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:21 pm

There's plenty of analysis and evidence out there if you're willing to listen, but 'no deal' is being used as a misnomer in the context a lot of Brexiteers are envisioning. 'No deal' doesn't mean bartering and haggling over tariffs and access to goods (and services...or not, as it appears) cease because one or both parties back away from the negotiating table; 'no deal' means there isn't even a legal framework for those negotiations to exist. It also extends far beyond trade. Being realistic, I don't expect the Tories to communicate this message because that ambiguity is politically expedient but Labour are royally ****ing this up and should be communicating this message. There are far too many legal black holes that will come of a no deal scenario and they're only just entering into the national conversation...far too late in the day, IMO. We either cross the hard-liners' red lines or we have a sensible conversation about taking the issue to the public. Those are the only two options.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Lancasterclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:23 pm

Spiral, they lost you at "if you're willing to listen"

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by RingoMcCartney » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:27 pm

claretandy wrote:Picking up O'Bigot on his lies has got me an army of followers on twitter (box of trolls, gammon army, if you will) It's so much fun !
Fair play. ;)

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Spiral » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:31 pm

On here at least, among those who contribute to the threads, it seems to be the case, Lancaster, but I'm convinced there are more than enough people in the country who voted leave who are reasonable and mature enough to at least re-evaluate/reconsider/reflect on their stance (and I'm not saying they will all switch to remain-that isn't an automatic assumption) in light of new evidence. They aren't all crackpots and people like Ringo reflect very badly on leave voters.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Somethingfishy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:33 pm

Spiral wrote:There's plenty of analysis and evidence out there if you're willing to listen, but 'no deal' is being used as a misnomer in the context a lot of Brexiteers are envisioning. 'No deal' doesn't mean bartering and haggling over tariffs and access to goods (and services...or not, as it appears) cease because one or both parties back away from the negotiating table; 'no deal' means there isn't even a legal framework for those negotiations to exist. It also extends far beyond trade. Being realistic, I don't expect the Tories to communicate this message because that ambiguity is politically expedient but Labour are royally ****ing this up and should be communicating this message. There are far too many legal black holes that will come of a no deal scenario and they're only just entering into the national conversation...far too late in the day, IMO. We either cross the hard-liners' red lines or we have a sensible conversation about taking the issue to the public. Those are the only two options.
I agree with most of that however in what respect would we take it to the public? Is it to accept any deal we come to or to say in or out again? Do we give in because the EU won't meet us in the middle and go crawling back? What ground for any future opt outs would we have then? Complete loss of face, dignity and pride. It may come to that but i sincerely hope it doesn't.
Labour are quiet because they have no idea what their position is..easier to keep quiet. They can't join the remain camp fully (as the lib dems have disastrously done) as their heartlands are where the leave vote was as its biggest. They would be wiped out. The last election in Burnley gave us an indication of that with the slump in the majority for Labour and an unprecedented rise in the Tory vote to beat the Lib dems into second..totally unheard of in Burnley....and that is despite a shocking Tory government!
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Imploding Turtle » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:51 pm

claretandy wrote:Picking up O'Bigot on his lies has got me an army of followers on twitter (box of trolls, gammon army, if you will) It's so much fun !
So. Much. Projection.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by mdd2 » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:53 pm

Fewer calories fewer pounds on the belly less obesity better health for most. Who needs an NHS.JOB DONE :o

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Colburn_Claret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:55 pm

Spiral wrote:There's plenty of analysis and evidence out there if you're willing to listen, but 'no deal' is being used as a misnomer in the context a lot of Brexiteers are envisioning. 'No deal' doesn't mean bartering and haggling over tariffs and access to goods (and services...or not, as it appears) cease because one or both parties back away from the negotiating table; 'no deal' means there isn't even a legal framework for those negotiations to exist. It also extends far beyond trade. Being realistic, I don't expect the Tories to communicate this message because that ambiguity is politically expedient but Labour are royally ****ing this up and should be communicating this message. There are far too many legal black holes that will come of a no deal scenario and they're only just entering into the national conversation...far too late in the day, IMO. We either cross the hard-liners' red lines or we have a sensible conversation about taking the issue to the public. Those are the only two options.
As a Brexiter I agree completely. That no deal would cause as much damage to the EU as it would to Britain, which is why at the 11th hour a deal will be struck. The only thing holding back a deal is pedantism. Neither wants to appear as the loser. The problem with that is if no deal is struck everyone is the loser.
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Damo » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:58 pm

Leavers don't know as much as us remainers, they are not prepared to listen to us and change their minds, it's all the buses fault, Nigel faraaaaarghe etc.
There, can we close the thread now?
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Lancasterclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:59 pm

Proper LOL at Andys post it has to be said.

I think everyone who is sensible wants a deal, but its not going to be one that the ones who want no Brexit or full brexit will be happy with.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Spiral » Wed Jul 25, 2018 3:59 pm

Somethingfishy wrote:I agree with most of that however in what respect would we take it to the public? Is it to accept any deal we come to or to say in or out again? Do we give in because the EU won't meet us in the middle and go crawling back? What ground for any future opt outs would we have then? Complete loss of face, dignity and pride. It may come to that but i sincerely hope it doesn't.
Labour are quiet because they have no idea what their position is..easier to keep quiet. They can't join the remain camp fully (as the lib dems have disastrously done) as their heartlands are where the leave vote was as its biggest. They would be wiped out. The last election in Burnley gave us an indication of that with the slump in the majority for Labour and an unprecedented rise in the Tory vote to beat the Lib dems into second..totally unheard of in Burnley....and that is despite a shocking Tory government!
What right do we have to expect the EU to undermine its core principles? We're the dissenting party, we made the decision to leave, we're the ones who need to take responsibility for our actions, or remedy them. There is no middle ground negotiating position, the ERG has seen to that from our position and the EU (quite understandably) isn't going to undermine the fundamental principles on which peace and relative prosperity have been built over decades to placate, from their perspective, a nuisance member. I'd hope our government (any government, whoever it is) were above dignity and pride being the factors which primarily influence our future relationship with the EU. Not to sound alarmist but, (and allow me a bit of poetic flair, here, because it summarises my thoughts), hungry people don't care for dignity. I'd rather we take a more pragmatic approach. National pride and dignity is such a nebulous concept and speaks more to people's relationship with themselves than it does to anything tangible. Your second paragraph highlights, or at least alludes to, how old party lines have been wiped out. I agree with that assessment. Remainers have exactly the same right to speak up for their position as Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition and its supporters have to oppose an incumbent government.
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Spiral » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:05 pm

Colburn_Claret wrote:As a Brexiter I agree completely. That no deal would cause as much damage to the EU as it would to Britain, which is why at the 11th hour a deal will be struck. The only thing holding back a deal is pedantism. Neither wants to appear as the loser. The problem with that is if no deal is struck everyone is the loser.
I also think there will be something, Colburn, but I'm not so confident in it that I'd put money on it. We're the smaller negotiating party, though. We have fewer chips on the table. We're never going to get a deal as good as the one we have* and our isolation will give us less bargaining power when dealing with non-EU countries.

Everything I've just posted was debated and argued by remainers before the referendum took place.

*edit-in the event of a possible deal, I envision concessions on FOM coming. Some non-EU countries also seem keen on visa expedition. Sovereignty is complex, UK companies need to abide by EU regulations in order to sell to the EU so in a lot of practical ways we're de facto bound to EU regulation. In short, I think a lot of prominent Brexiteers have sold the country a fantasy.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Somethingfishy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:12 pm

Lancasterclaret wrote:Proper LOL at Andys post it has to be said.

I think everyone who is sensible wants a deal, but its not going to be one that the ones who want no Brexit or full brexit will be happy with.
So a Theresa May exit then? :lol:

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Greenmile » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:33 pm

Colburn_Claret wrote:As a Brexiter I agree completely. That no deal would cause as much damage to the EU as it would to Britain, which is why at the 11th hour a deal will be struck. The only thing holding back a deal is pedantism. Neither wants to appear as the loser. The problem with that is if no deal is struck everyone is the loser.
*pedantry
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by RocketLawnChair » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:36 pm

Lancasterclaret wrote: but its not going to be one that the ones who want no Brexit or full brexit will be happy with.
You've just described democracy in one wonderfully short sentence there LC. To summarise,, Everybody Gets what Nobody Wants !
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Lancasterclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:38 pm

Think you might have nailed it there RLC, which is why this shitshow will continue long after March 31st 2019
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by bfcjg » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:39 pm

I think the European food and drink producers are getting increasingly peed off with the unelected bureaucrats trying to punish the British people whilst not giving a flying f for their businesses.
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Caballo » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:41 pm

Damo wrote:Leavers don't know as much as us remainers, they are not prepared to listen to us and change their minds, it's all the buses fault, Nigel faraaaaarghe etc.
There, can we close the thread now?
Not quite, you neglected to mention blue passports!
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Somethingfishy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:46 pm

bfcjg wrote:I think the European food and drink producers are getting increasingly peed off with the unelected bureaucrats trying to punish the British people whilst not giving a flying f for their businesses.
Strangely not heard their feelings on all this (anyone dig anything up?)..not to mention the European car manufacturers. Surely their voice would have some weight with the EU...or am i being foolish? It is the EU after all.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by bfcjg » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:50 pm

Somethingfishy wrote:Strangely not heard their feelings on all this (anyone dig anything up?)..not to mention the European car manufacturers. Surely their voice would have some weight with the EU...or am i being foolish? It is the EU after all.
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.thel ... budget/amp" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by houseboy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:54 pm

AndrewJB wrote:It's not a matter of the EU looking bullying and power crazed. Any deal has to be passed by twenty-seven different countries. All it takes is one country to withdraw consent. Spain could do that over Gibraltar. Germany France or the Netherlands over us taking back control of our railways or utilities. Portugal over fishing rights. In the EU Britain had clout, but outside of it much less so.

And look at our government. They are ideologically wedded to the idea of free markets and deregulation. A no deal Brexit suddenly opens the UK up to needing a lot more regulation, and in the beginning at least a heavily planned economy (if we are to avoid shortages). Those Tories who welcome a no deal Brexit are counting on the EU respecting WHO rules (absolutely no guarantee of this), but what they really want is the chaos that comes to the economy. Their "solution" to this chaos will be a re-ordering of things. Getting rid of regulations that stand in the way of business like parental leave, overtime, holidays, minimum wages, corporation tax.

Brexit is the stupidest thing we've ever done.
Hardly the stupidest really and the things you speak of are just if's, but's and maybe's. The fact that the individual countries have to agree is even more in our favour because most if not all will do business with Britain and won't want to lose that. I don't much like the Tories but I think you are jumping to conclusions about what they may or may not want.
If you think it is the stupidest thing we've ever done you must by default think that the 52% of people who voted to leave are in some way stupid. These people will include doctors, teachers, businessmen and women, scientists, university professors, economists, solicitors, accountants, etc.
Or are you one of the remainers who believes everyone who voted to leave is a racist?
Or were lied to or ill-informed?
Or were over 50?
Or little Englanders?
What makes your opinion less stupid?
What do you know that other, presumably far more intelligent and better informed, people don't know?
What makes you think that, as opposed to leavers being lied to before the vote, you are not being lied to now by the remain side?
Do you discount Bloomberg, who have a little more knowledge of economics than you?
Before you start describing a democratic result as 'stupid' you should start to think about the people who voted and then look at yourself. No-one forced 52% of people who voted to vote leave. People made up their own minds.
Incidentally I voted to leave because I actually campaigned against joining in the first place 40-odd years ago. It was then much smaller and less powerful and nothing I have seen in the meantime has ever changed my opinion. Remember this was the same organisation that created food mountains, leaving food to rot in a starving world in order to force up prices, that made limitations as to where we could fish in our own waters that decimated the fishing industry here. This is the same organisation that now pays ridiculous expenses to Euro MPs without a receipt. This is the same organisation that has a president that we have no vote on electing and who most of the time we have never heard of (see the infamous Farage speech a year or two ago).
The EU is a corrupt, power crazed organisation that won't be happy until they virtually run all it's member countries from Brussels, to stay in it would be.....now what was that word?.....oh yes.....stupid.
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Somethingfishy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 4:57 pm

Fighting amongst themselves as to who picks up the slack :lol:
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by burnleymik » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:09 pm

Colburn_Claret wrote:As a Brexiter I agree completely. That no deal would cause as much damage to the EU as it would to Britain, which is why at the 11th hour a deal will be struck. The only thing holding back a deal is pedantism. Neither wants to appear as the loser. The problem with that is if no deal is struck everyone is the loser.
The problem comes because the EU cannot budge on their key principles. Brexit was essentially about regaining control, control of our borders, control of our laws and control of our destiny, including trade. Staying attached to the EU will not allow us those freedoms, as the EU now comes with so much political baggage.

In principle a deal would be best for all, but it comes such a price, a price that completely undermines what we voted for.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Jakubclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:13 pm

houseboy wrote:Hardly the stupidest really and the things you speak of are just if's, but's and maybe's. The fact that the individual countries have to agree is even more in our favour because most if not all will do business with Britain and won't want to lose that. I don't much like the Tories but I think you are jumping to conclusions about what they may or may not want.
If you think it is the stupidest thing we've ever done you must by default think that the 52% of people who voted to leave are in some way stupid. These people will include doctors, teachers, businessmen and women, scientists, university professors, economists, solicitors, accountants, etc.
Or are you one of the remainers who believes everyone who voted to leave is a racist?
Or were lied to or ill-informed?
Or were over 50?
Or little Englanders?
What makes your opinion less stupid?
What do you know that other, presumably far more intelligent and better informed, people don't know?
What makes you think that, as opposed to leavers being lied to before the vote, you are not being lied to now by the remain side?
Do you discount Bloomberg, who have a little more knowledge of economics than you?
Before you start describing a democratic result as 'stupid' you should start to think about the people who voted and then look at yourself. No-one forced 52% of people who voted to vote leave. People made up their own minds.
Incidentally I voted to leave because I actually campaigned against joining in the first place 40-odd years ago. It was then much smaller and less powerful and nothing I have seen in the meantime has ever changed my opinion. Remember this was the same organisation that created food mountains, leaving food to rot in a starving world in order to force up prices, that made limitations as to where we could fish in our own waters that decimated the fishing industry here. This is the same organisation that now pays ridiculous expenses to Euro MPs without a receipt. This is the same organisation that has a president that we have no vote on electing and who most of the time we have never heard of (see the infamous Farage speech a year or two ago).
The EU is a corrupt, power crazed organisation that won't be happy until they virtually run all it's member countries from Brussels, to stay in it would be.....now what was that word?.....oh yes.....stupid.
Excellent post, pretty much encapsulates the copious reasons I elected to vote leave, the real reason I think some people are so desperate to remain is the notion that all the cheap labour which some unscrupulous employers exploit will be to the detriment of this country if the immigration policies radically change in terms of number reduction, let's start picking who we want instead of a open door policy, let's start paying people a decent honest wage so their can improve their lifestyles & start to bridge the ever widening gap between the employer & employees.
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Devils_Advocate » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:28 pm

One useful tip ive noticed from these political threads is that if you are a bit short of time and want to skip all the nonsense just have a look whose liked a post.

If either burnleymik or jakubclaret have liked it then you can safely dismiss it as garbage and move on to the next post

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Spiral » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:34 pm

Devils_Advocate wrote:If either burnleymik or jakubclaret have liked it then you can safely dismiss it as garbage and move on to the next post
...bait cast, now the patient wait to see if burnleymik or jakubclaret have a sense of humour...

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by kentonclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:36 pm

Thank heavens for Brexit.

If this message board had to rely on football related stories and transfer news it would have had to shut down. :lol:

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Lancasterclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:36 pm

To be fair, those two do.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Devils_Advocate » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:41 pm

Spiral wrote:...bait cast, now the patient wait to see if burnleymik or jakubclaret have a sense of humour...
I've laid it on a plate for them

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by burnleymik » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:49 pm

Spiral wrote:...bait cast, now the patient wait to see if burnleymik or jakubclaret have a sense of humour...
:lol: Devils has a problem with people who disagree with him, he can't debate like normal folk, he reverts to name calling, stereo-typing and generally acting like a kid, hence I popped him on mute. It's much easier not to get dragged down to his level.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Devils_Advocate » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:52 pm

burnleymik wrote::lol: Devils has a problem with people who disagree with him, he can't debate like normal folk, he reverts to name calling, stereo-typing and generally acting like a kid, hence I popped him on mute. It's much easier not to get dragged down to his level.
more waffle

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Somethingfishy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 5:58 pm

burnleymik wrote::lol: Devils has a problem with people who disagree with him, he can't debate like normal folk, he reverts to name calling, stereo-typing and generally acting like a kid, hence I popped him on mute. It's much easier not to get dragged down to his level.
From the outside looking in to this little spat..and without deciding who is right and wrong it does appear that Devil has a tone of self righteousness about him. Seems to resort to belittling people to attempt to gain the upper ground and curry favour among his peers. It doesn't come across well and i have noticed this whilst looking in on several of these Brexit spats. Whatever he says is gospel and whatever he disagrees with is nonsense and/or a pack of ill informed lies. He often makes valid points but spoils them with his childish one upmanship. This applies to IT too. That guy can argue with his own shadow and will never admit he is wrong. Just tangles his opposite number up in side arguments and pedantry.

Without wanting to be too critical..of course.... :lol:
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Somethingfishy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:00 pm

Devils_Advocate wrote:more waffle
Deflection by being dismissive..another thing i have noticed. Nose in the air attitude. Not very becoming and gives a poor impression.
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Devils_Advocate » Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:03 pm

Somethingfishy wrote:Deflection by being dismissive..another thing i have noticed. Nose in the air attitude. Not very becoming and gives a poor impression.
I'll try to cope but thanks for the analysis

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by DCWat » Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:05 pm

We must have a lot of kids, retired, work shy or unemployed based on the time spent on these threads!

It wouldn’t be so bad if there was something different being said but each thread is the same bloody arguments.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by burnleymik » Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:06 pm

Somethingfishy wrote:. He often makes valid points but spoils them with his childish one upmanship. This applies to IT too. That guy can argue with his own shadow and will never admit he is wrong. Just tangles his opposite number up in side arguments and pedantry.
Pretty much exactly this. Both make good points and start out well, then it just descends into name calling and pointless slights. My problem is that I like to respond to the points, but the other bits just seem unnecessary. Eventually you get bored and muting is easier.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Spiral » Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:07 pm

burnleymik wrote:It's much easier not to get dragged down to his level.
burnleymik wrote:It's much easier not to get dragged down to his level.
burnleymik wrote:It's much easier not to get dragged down to his level.
...

...he'd...

...beat you with experience?
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by burnleymik » Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:18 pm

DCWat wrote:We must have a lot of kids, retired, work shy or unemployed based on the time spent on these threads!

It wouldn’t be so bad if there was something different being said but each thread is the same bloody arguments.

Yeah, it does end up like we are fighting the referendum again most of the time. Probably very boring for those who do not take a keen interest.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Colburn_Claret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 6:33 pm

burnleymik wrote:The problem comes because the EU cannot budge on their key principles. Brexit was essentially about regaining control, control of our borders, control of our laws and control of our destiny, including trade. Staying attached to the EU will not allow us those freedoms, as the EU now comes with so much political baggage.

In principle a deal would be best for all, but it comes such a price, a price that completely undermines what we voted for.
All true, but the EU was never about trade deals, or border control, it was all about gaining power from Westminster. Every deal we did, was sugar coated into giving up more and more sovereignty. Which is why a deal is so hard. If it was just about trade and regulations it could be sorted tomorrow, but it isn't. It's all about them trying to maintain that power.
In all honesty, they are frigjtened that if we get a deal that allows us to carry on as we are without that subservience to Brussels, then obviously the other 26 will want the same. You can see their point, but it's just a bigger reason for leaving, than for staying.
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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by martin_p » Wed Jul 25, 2018 7:00 pm

But that’s nothing to do with a trade deal, it’s the French farmers worrying about their subsidies being cut because the U.K. won’t be paying in anymore. The only way that won’t happen is if we don’t leave.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Jakubclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 7:08 pm

DCWat wrote:We must have a lot of kids, retired, work shy or unemployed based on the time spent on these threads!

It wouldn’t be so bad if there was something different being said but each thread is the same bloody arguments.
Or Pendle business owners who happen to be Burnley fans worried their could lose some of their polish workforce & have to actually employ a British national who'd probably command & expect a higher rate of pay.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Lancasterclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 7:11 pm

Why would a British national command a higher rate of pay?

Genuine question btw as the truck drivers (Poles, Irish and UK) I worked with all got the same basic rate.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Jakubclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 7:15 pm

Lancasterclaret wrote:Why would a British national command a higher rate of pay?

Genuine question btw as the truck drivers (Poles, Irish and UK) I worked with all got the same basic rate.
As a general rule, lots of polish ect have different living arrangements to others, I've known some rent houses ect from Asian landlords in Nelson ect & literally fill the house everyone sharing it's a lot cheaper than some other people would go about doing things.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Lancasterclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 7:19 pm

Right, i get that bit but why would the Poles get paid a lower rate.

Are we talking minimum wage work here or what, skilled work?

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Jakubclaret » Wed Jul 25, 2018 7:23 pm

Due to what I earlier said you'd get by on alot less wage than maybe say for example a young couple with a young child, people from foreign countries seeking work I shd imagine take what's given & don't ask questions or grumble about things other people might.

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Re: Brexit Food Shortages

Post by Somethingfishy » Wed Jul 25, 2018 7:25 pm

Lancasterclaret wrote:Why would a British national command a higher rate of pay?

Genuine question btw as the truck drivers (Poles, Irish and UK) I worked with all got the same basic rate.
I think it's a hint to the Polish workers willing to work for less and so the unscrupulous business owners around will take advantage of the lower labour costs. Thus leaving the local population priced out or not even considered...knock on effect lower living standards. Basic economics. Fantastic if you happen to be a local private business owner and willing to risk doing it..not so good if you are looking for a decent living wage for an everyday local family. It does happen and i have heard of places where it is happening but it is not a massively prevalant thing.

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