Esks last standRegrettably Esk, I think those last seven words are going to be all too painfully true.
Esks last standRegrettably Esk, I think those last seven words are going to be all too painfully true.
I hope so !!We'll have to wait and see but I'll wager that in 10 years time we'll be doing better than most of the EU countries
We'll have to wait and see but I'll wager that in 10 years time we'll be doing better than most of the EU countries
We'll have to wait and see but I'll wager that in 10 years time we'll be doing better than most of the EU countries
I think we will go on to better things in the past Osbourne used to blame the EU for our lack of growth etc!I hope so !!
Regrettably Esk, I think those last seven words are going to be all too painfully true.
New Zealand is the place if I was young!My daughter is just entering her 20's and she and her friends have sat round the kitchen table, they're all good students looking for a career in medicine, law, engineering etc etc. To a person, including my daughter, their attention is switching to where in the world they might like to work or continue post graduation studies - they cannot understand what has collectively happened to this nation of ours.
Now I know the finger can be pointed and it can be said of course they'll feel like that because they're (by virtue of the position they find themselves in) advantaged, but I have to ask if this conversation is going on around kitchen tables and student bars up and down the country, what becomes of this nation?
Our age demographics are already pretty awful, but if we see a drain of the best talent away from this country because they no longer associate themselves with the values of this government, the media and key influencers, what becomes of us?
The conversation in this thread has largely focused on the economics, but we can have an equally fraught conversation about values and messages Brexit, the removal of freedom of movement etc have on us as a nation.
The shift our nation is going through hasn't even started but it will be immense in every respect, and sadly not for the right reasons.
The Britain we grew up in, will not be the Britain of our children and grandchildren, and whilst we are far from perfect as a nation that worrues me deeply, not only for myself but for millions less fortunate who will not have the luxury of going elsewhere.
Not that bothered if we are doing better or worse than anyone, if I am honest. Just want us to be ok, stable, able to trade, and have a reasonably predictive tax/GDP/expenditure/ spreadsheet to look at.
All of that is now jelly.
We already were.
I'll be more disheartened if my 20-something kids aren't looking globally for their future employment.My daughter is just entering her 20's and she and her friends have sat round the kitchen table, they're all good students looking for a career in medicine, law, engineering etc etc. To a person, including my daughter, their attention is switching to where in the world they might like to work or continue post graduate studies - they cannot understand what has collectively happened to this nation of ours.
Now I know the finger can be pointed and it can be said of course they'll feel like that because they're (by virtue of the position they find themselves in) advantaged, but I have to ask if this conversation is going on around kitchen tables and student bars up and down the country, what becomes of this nation?
Our age demographics are already pretty awful, but if we see a drain of the best talent away from this country because they no longer associate themselves with the values of this government, the media and key influencers, what becomes of us?
The conversation in this thread has largely focused on the economics, but we can have an equally fraught conversation about values and messages Brexit, the removal of freedom of movement etc have on us as a nation.
The shift our nation is going through hasn't even started but it will be immense in every respect, and sadly not for the right reasons.
The Britain we grew up in, will not be the Britain of our children and grandchildren, and whilst we are far from perfect as a nation that worrues me deeply, not only for myself but for millions less fortunate who will not have the luxury of going elsewhere.
I'll be more disheartened if my 20-something kids aren't looking globally for their future employment.
yes food banks everywhere we are heading for a 2 trillion debt - and the opposition way out is to borrow another 1/2 a trillion?We already were.
Absolutely nothing. It says I want them to explore the world and everything it has to offer them.What does that say about our country then?
My daughter is just entering her 20's and she and her friends have sat round the kitchen table, they're all good students looking for a career in medicine, law, engineering etc etc. To a person, including my daughter, their attention is switching to where in the world they might like to work or continue post graduate studies - they cannot understand what has collectively happened to this nation of ours.
Now I know the finger can be pointed and it can be said of course they'll feel like that because they're (by virtue of the position they find themselves in) advantaged, but I have to ask if this conversation is going on around kitchen tables and student bars up and down the country, what becomes of this nation?
Our age demographics are already pretty awful, but if we see a drain of the best talent away from this country because they no longer associate themselves with the values of this government, the media and key influencers, what becomes of us?
The conversation in this thread has largely focused on the economics, but we can have an equally fraught conversation about values and messages Brexit, the removal of freedom of movement etc have on us as a nation.
The shift our nation is going through hasn't even started but it will be immense in every respect, and sadly not for the right reasons.
The Britain we grew up in, will not be the Britain of our children and grandchildren, and whilst we are far from perfect as a nation that worrues me deeply, not only for myself but for millions less fortunate who will not have the luxury of going elsewhere.
look the French negotiator was asked a simple question on monday he stated no problem the borders will stay open as under the good Friday agreement, so why is this being stirred up that's my point?
there should be no concerns you do not try to stir up a hornets nest with the past history that's my point if the top EU negotiator stated that no problems the border can stay ope as it is now!!
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