>> > >>
> >> >We know what the problems are too many in the UK for the amount of
> >> >housing or services, pollution also caused by more people.
> >> >If you have 300,000 people coming to the UK and they aren't all > >> >healthcare
> >> > workers as some like to claim them that won't improve the situation. > >>
> >> Not to mention all the foreign criminals who we cannot deport. They're
> >> doing very well out of EU membership.
> >
> > It is difficult to know who is telling the truth and how such things come
> > about though.
> >
> >formatting link> >
> >> Then there's those who work in the black economy who pay no tax, but
> >> claim welfare and child benefits - and send all the money over to
> >> Eastern Europe.
> >
> > I know of one that has definnalty done this, but why should I or anyone
> > 'shop' a friend for doing this, if the govenement can ignore this so can > > I.
> >
> > Same with fake marraiges.
> >
> >
> > > They're doing very well, too.
> >> Not doing so well are the majority of the British people who voted to
> >> Leave, because of the above problems and many, many more besides.
> >> Before we joined the EU, no one had to choose between heating and > >> eating.
> >
> > I'm not sure that was ever true.
> >
> >>Plus there were *real* jobs paying good money - and work for
> >> everyone that wanted it. And food banks. We never had any food banks
> >> before the EU robbed us blind.
> >
> > I don't think the EU is to blame it;s those taking advantage the EU gives > > them.
> >
> > In a simialr way it;s not discrimination is EVERY personal assistant to a
> > professor in the uni. is female, or that 87% of our admin staff are > > female.
> > Nothing wrong with that at all.
> > I think the BAFTAs are having similar problems.
> >
> >
> >> Even middle class people (a vanishing
> >> breed) are having to rely on charity just to put food on the table. > >
> > The class bounderies have moved over the years.
> >
> >> It's shameful. How anyone can claim the country is better off for EU
> >> membership is beyond me.
> >
> > The country is, but the people in the country well that depends on
> > where you are located.
> >
> >> an They're either liars or fools. And don't even
> >> get me started on the Euro!
> >
> > But at least will still be able to enter the eurovision song contest ;-D > >
> >> The single currency's adoption in
> >> countries that weren't suited to it has impoverished them massively. > >
> > It screwed greece quite a bit.
> >
> >> Many of them are mired in some sort of semi-permanent recession. The
> >> big winner (surprise, surprise) is Germany and a tiny handful of other
> >> N. European countries who can survive a reasonably hard currency.
> >> Germany is experiencing somewhat of a recession at present,
> >
> > I wonder how that wil change when we (UK) leave and find we can't
> > afford German cars.
>
> The UK will still be able to afford German cars because
> very few of the UK exports will be affected and in fact
> some will do better than they currently do because a
> lower pound means that that the price of those exports
> in the hands of the buyers is lower even if EU tariffs apply.
>
> >> but is
> >> doing better than the average Euro member. And so it should, because
> >> the parlous economic state of countries like Spain, Italy, Greece and
> >> so on helps to keep the Euro's value lower in the foreign exchange
> >> markets than it would otherwise be, giving efficient, competitive
> >> countries who export a great deal (like Germany) an unfair advantage.
> >> What a mess! Thank God the UK is leaving and I pray to God
> >
> > Which one, so many to choose from ;-)
> >
> >>our example
> >> will be followed by others similarly dissatisfied with the terrible
> >> damage EU membership has done to their countries.
> >
> > I think they'll be too scared to go it alone.
>
> Dunno, Hungary might if the EU is actually stupid enough
> to force them to take its quota of illegal immigrants.
I've wonder why the EU doesn't insist EU countries pay their fare share to NATO. But they don't seem to I wonder why.
Six European governments now are above the threshold sought by US President Donald Trump ? Estonia, Greece, Poland, Latvia, Lithuania and Britain were estimated to have met the 2% goal last year.
Meanwhile, Germany, Italy, Spain, Luxembourg and Belgium were still nowhere near meeting the pledge.
--------------------------