Why Does No One Want to Talk About Brexit?

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  • čas přidán 29. 06. 2024
  • A look at why Brexit dominated the 2019 Election, but hardly figures in 2024.
    00:00 Intro
    1:03 Free Market Brexit
    3:22 Problems of Brexit
    4:46 Economic Costs
    6:20 Why Rejoin is Not on Agenda
    9:19 Overall
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Komentáře • 372

  • @DavoInMelbourne
    @DavoInMelbourne Před 25 dny +52

    Let’s face it, if Brexit was a success, the Tories would never shut up about it. The fact that it’s never, ever mentioned, speaks volumes.

    • @rayc9539
      @rayc9539 Před 25 dny +8

      Exactly. Even some tory MP's have called for a closer relationship with the EU.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      bcos the ship sailed 8 years ago !
      only salties still bang on

    • @DavoInMelbourne
      @DavoInMelbourne Před 25 dny +1

      @@jonsimmons4150 🤡

    • @wokelefty
      @wokelefty Před 24 dny +2

      ​@@jonsimmons4150haha, still waiting to hear what the winning prize is 😅.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 23 dny

      @@wokelefty had 42 years in the eu- destroyed the country..
      only 3 years out..

  • @BIGDZ8346
    @BIGDZ8346 Před 26 dny +83

    Short answer: Because it was a massive fuck up and nobody wants to deal with it or it's repercussions.

    • @GeneralCormy
      @GeneralCormy Před 25 dny +1

      Negative, brexit is the achillies heel of a political career. If labour or lib dems go after it to rejoin then they will lose the election. The majority of the regular folk and plebs that would never in their life spend a single second watching this channel or learning about simple economics dont care they love to blame some single thing for their woes. As soon as someone mentions rejoining the plebs would rally round the opposition.
      Labour have a near enough sure thing playing how they are playing it now.

    • @bulltraderpt
      @bulltraderpt Před 25 dny +1

      No evidence given in your emotional answer.

    • @visorij3374
      @visorij3374 Před 25 dny +10

      @@bulltraderptlol, look at the state of the UK, that’s enough proof

    • @Teamcrapsheep
      @Teamcrapsheep Před 25 dny +1

      Can't argue with that...

    • @bulltraderpt
      @bulltraderpt Před 25 dny +2

      @@visorij3374 So your naive enough to think knife crime, the woke mind virus, no one stopping small boats, the lack of housing etc etc, is all to do with Brexit? Mmmm. Perhaps listen to video again.

  • @amenhotepthethird209
    @amenhotepthethird209 Před 25 dny +23

    Ensuring none of the other EU members want to leave (others queuing up to join). That's the only benefit of Brexit.

    • @adamlea6339
      @adamlea6339 Před 23 dny +1

      That's true, it is funny how the extreme right groups on the continent that were shouting for EU exit have gone very quiet on the subject since the consequences for the UK have manifested.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 21 dnem

      Uk leaving = 19 smaller countries leaving.

  • @Birko64
    @Birko64 Před 26 dny +34

    Watching the Politcs program on BBC I couldn't believe my ears when the Vaccine Rollout was still being touted as a Brexit benefit.

    • @jeremymmoraw
      @jeremymmoraw Před 26 dny +1

      and we laugh watching and listening propaganda from other countries, its almost like listening to one of those carrier advisors, ... and remember turn your failures into a success... seem noone have any moral guilt anymore

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny +1

      You mean the vaccine rollout where we effectively jumped the queue as opposed to wasting time sitting in an E.U. committee?

    • @gillymccyber1927
      @gillymccyber1927 Před 26 dny +2

      @@loc4725 and remember how that anti-competition, anti-innovation committee panicked and bad-mouthed the AZ vaccine? One of many things that made me regret voting Remain.

    • @ahgversluis
      @ahgversluis Před 25 dny +1

      ​@@gillymccyber1927the UK itself has a class action lawsuit against the AZ vaccine.

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 25 dny

      @@gillymccyber1927 *"and remember how that anti-competition, anti-innovation committee panicked and bad-mouthed the AZ vaccine?"*
      Astra Zeneca is a British pharmaceuticals business, so no surprise there.

  • @cobbler40
    @cobbler40 Před 26 dny +43

    If their were any benefits you would be hearing about it all the time. JRM, Farage and Johnson would be reminding us everyday.

    • @Ligerpride
      @Ligerpride Před 26 dny +3

      There was no EU up until the mid 20th century and the UK did not bad prior to that.

    • @silvafox7719
      @silvafox7719 Před 26 dny +14

      @@Ligerpride We were literally called the 'sick man of Europe' for years, unitl we joined up with the rest of Europe. The war decimated us. Read some history before commenting.

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny +1

      ​@@silvafox7719I'm pretty sure the IMF bailout did us some favours in that regard but anyway people, mainly on the remain-side seem to forget that E.U. interference in U.K. internal affairs was a big driver of the Brexit vote.
      Ironically the rise of nationalist right-wing parties is actually dragging the E.U. in what Brexiteers might consider to be the right direction, with less internal interference and the possibility of an 'inner' federal and an 'outer' associate E.U.

    • @philiphall8325
      @philiphall8325 Před 26 dny

      The benefits are only for disaster capitalists so they can't mention it

    • @user-sg1wn7ho2r
      @user-sg1wn7ho2r Před 23 dny +1

      @@Ligerpride Ah, the glory days of WW2 and the1950s that the crusty Brexiteers want to transport us back to. "I want my country back", we hear them cry nostalgically. More like I want to take my country back in time. Unfortunately, the modern world is a hard cold place that has no room for sentimental nostalgia for Empire. The Britain of 2024 is a small, isolated and declining power that still lingers onto its former glories and retains a false sense of superiority.

  • @GonzoTehGreat
    @GonzoTehGreat Před 26 dny +14

    4:21 *Brexit did not lead to an increase in non-EU migration, because it has nothing to do with it.*
    Instead, this immigration was the result of deliberate policies by the Conservative government, who CLAIMED it was needed to meet worker shortages, especially in the NHS. They also increased the number of student visas, initially allowing students to bring dependents with them, although this has since been changed.
    These policies were intentional and pre-planned, but the government didn't mention them to the public at all, instead waiting until after Brexit was completed to implement them without warning. They're intended to replace the EU workers who left, but also to bring cheap labor into the country.

    • @mark4lev
      @mark4lev Před 25 dny +3

      I’m glad someone else noticed.

    • @adamlea6339
      @adamlea6339 Před 23 dny +3

      So Brexit has nothing to do with an increase of non-EU immigration but at the same time you also say the government implemented policies to increase it to replace EU workers that left. You've just completely contradicted yourself there.

    • @mark4lev
      @mark4lev Před 23 dny

      @@adamlea6339 the uk population had no mechanism to protest row immigration, but they used Brexit as a catch all protest vote

    • @GonzoTehGreat
      @GonzoTehGreat Před 23 dny +2

      @@adamlea6339 Not at all. Brexit has nothing to do with non-EU immigration.
      However, as a result of Brexit, EU immigration fell significantly. Additionally, many EU citizens already in the UK decided to leave, partly because of Brexit itself, but also because the government made it difficult for them to stay and/or because they no longer felt welcome. (Neither of which were inevitable, but a result of how Brexit was implemented.)
      The government's (pre-planned) RESPONSE has been to increase non-EU immigration to compensate, instead of training & recruiting domestic workers or educating local students.

    • @SK-kh2rs
      @SK-kh2rs Před 21 dnem

      @@GonzoTehGreatlol theres so many courses and training out there. Nobody wants to work. Them immigrants dont come in fully trained. They pick a profession and do some shabby course and learn on the job

  • @edjones3410
    @edjones3410 Před 26 dny +21

    The medication shortages have been really bad in the past 2 years

    • @matt49125
      @matt49125 Před 26 dny

      There are shortages across the EU including Germany

    • @maudcls5610
      @maudcls5610 Před 26 dny +1

      ​@@matt49125proof?

    • @Halebopp97
      @Halebopp97 Před 24 dny

      This has nothing to do with EU membership. Remember lockdowns?! Yes they damaged supply chains

    • @shellyperera2010
      @shellyperera2010 Před 20 dny

      @@matt49125 my son needed a medication he had been taking for over 2 years but the consultant couldn't get hold of it last year because of Brexit. The consultant's secretary told me this and I have no reason to not believer her. He had to take an alternative which as close as possible to the original. So it wasn't a shortage, it was Brexit red tape preventing us from importing it. I'm guessing this is exactly what you voted for? If you did please explain to my son how he is now better off because of what you did.

  • @robertlaw.
    @robertlaw. Před 26 dny +18

    Why does no-one *IN ENGLAND* want to talk about Brexit?

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny +2

      Plenty of people in *ENGLAND* want to talk about Brexit; it just isn't the priority right now.

  • @rolex0071
    @rolex0071 Před 26 dny +16

    Any one in Europe, can not buy anything in the UK because we get taxed on items from the UK market. So most people are not buying from the U.K. so unfortunately no income from Europe.

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny +2

      This is part of Boris Johnson's "No trade barriers" trade barriers. The UK is unfathomably not part of the E.U.'s "One Stop Shop" for V.A.T., so V.A.T. has to be paid by the _recipient_ and isn't collected by the selling business like it is in the E.U.

    • @rolex0071
      @rolex0071 Před 26 dny +6

      @loc4725 if i buy in the UK 🇬🇧 i must pay VAT. In some cases , i had to pay not just the VAT, but import taxes and i am in Ireland. Millions are put off buying from the U.K because of this, and Millions of U.K sellers are missing thousands of sales each month.

    • @ab-ym3bf
      @ab-ym3bf Před 26 dny +5

      not just that, but you also miss the EU consumer protections.

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny

      @@ab-ym3bf Not so; the existing consumer protections were integrated into U.K. law post-Brexit and changes to things like requiring USB on the iPhone affect us as well.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny +3

      169 countries outside europe, and the fact that some items will be more expensive will make UK goods more attractive, thus bringing income to UK for UK produce which was always penalised in the EU. instead of buying forrin everywhere, UK companies will flourish.. that's jobs aswell..

  • @CharlieMile
    @CharlieMile Před 26 dny +23

    Don’t mention Brexit! I may have mentioned it once, but I think I got away with it

    • @mooremoneymakin
      @mooremoneymakin Před 25 dny +3

      😂 Love Fawlty Towers

    • @neotropos
      @neotropos Před 22 dny

      You started it!

    • @royvirafayet6687
      @royvirafayet6687 Před 22 dny +1

      ​@@mooremoneymakindid they have an episode on Brexit?I don't remember

    • @mooremoneymakin
      @mooremoneymakin Před 22 dny

      @@royvirafayet6687 Substitute "Brexit" for "The war" in "The Germans" episode - I'm presuming that's what the OP was referencing lol

  • @Markus_Aurelius1
    @Markus_Aurelius1 Před 25 dny +21

    People don't want to admit how stupid they were for voting for Brexit.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      tell that to 169 countries outside the eu that's don't tack n free movement of people to trade deals.

    • @Markus_Aurelius1
      @Markus_Aurelius1 Před 25 dny +8

      @jonsimmons4150 Immigration is much higher into Britain since Brexit. How do you explain that then.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      @@Markus_Aurelius1 the *TORIES WANT CHEAP IMPORTED LABOUR, AND DOLED OUT VISAS LIKE SMARTIES*
      Its really that simple....

    • @jrr3613
      @jrr3613 Před 5 dny

      @@Markus_Aurelius1he can’t, he’s been brainwashed

  • @annabelmacrae5256
    @annabelmacrae5256 Před 26 dny +26

    Obviously designed for an English audience. In my country we very much talk about the disastrous English Brexit, and the effect on Scottish farming, fishing and prices.

    • @user-qe9tw4zw2d
      @user-qe9tw4zw2d Před 25 dny +4

      Same country mate.
      It's called the UK.

    • @GeistInTheMachine
      @GeistInTheMachine Před 25 dny

      Get your country back.

    • @giulianocalza7093
      @giulianocalza7093 Před 25 dny +1

      your country (Scotland) should rejoin our club... and you will be very well welcomed! 👍

    • @Halebopp97
      @Halebopp97 Před 24 dny +2

      ​@@giulianocalza7093and the euro 😂😂😂

    • @Halebopp97
      @Halebopp97 Před 24 dny

      All designed to brainwash you into the idea that you can't live without the EU 😂

  • @chrisbowser
    @chrisbowser Před 26 dny +8

    It’s funny how there is low productivity growth so wages can’t rise and yet corporate profits are at their highest, funny how that works.

    • @yellowboeing6030
      @yellowboeing6030 Před 25 dny +3

      Using funny twice in the same sentence ain't funny.

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      And that is nothing to do with the EU.

  • @sametsamet-sr3nj
    @sametsamet-sr3nj Před 26 dny +13

    Get brexit done 😂hahhaa turned out to be get uk done ✔️

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      aint looking bright in europe.. its crumbling!
      2nd biggest economy in Europe UK!

    • @user-sg1wn7ho2r
      @user-sg1wn7ho2r Před 23 dny +1

      @@jonsimmons4150 When will Brexiteers every stop with the simplistic and facile comparisons between the UK and individual European countries. It's this kind of false exceptionalism - when in reality we're pretty similar in economic indicators. The real difference is not between the UK and EU, it's between Europe in general and the United States, which has significantly higher growth.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 20 dny

      Uk got:
      3.4 billion quid aukus sub.deal..
      Uk got polands nuclear smr reactors to build..
      Google it.. 😅🤘🏻

  • @diveinnjim
    @diveinnjim Před 26 dny +13

    great vid as ever but the graph at the end is obscured by an ad for another video,
    am i right to assume that its the uk who are third from bottom?

  • @BartSliggers
    @BartSliggers Před 26 dny +3

    Brexit reminds me of my uncle complaining the Christmas turkey was only halfway baked, my aunt complaining the filling wasn’t traditional, my nephew clearly hoped for bigger portions. Not to mention the other 48% of the family being vegetarians.

  • @kvikende
    @kvikende Před 26 dny +11

    Ive noticed that about every video has a few seconds of video and audio corruption.

    • @___Q-bot
      @___Q-bot Před 26 dny +3

      this video is corrupted at 5:12 in my browser.

    • @neotropos
      @neotropos Před 22 dny

      It's just the CCP spies

  • @gingerssmelllikecabbageand8708

    The dreaded B word no one want to talk about. The model of trade that had supported U.K. or years whether we liked it or not left three massive trading blocks, US, Europe which we we were part of and China. We took anyone’s money be it dirty or clean and made our bit on the side. Tories have a bag of shot they can’t do anything with, so no point in waiting in government with them. I get labours stance, post 2016 brexit was becoming a malaise on people, they didn’t want to talk about it anymore. And labour can’t talk about it, cos it just splits the vote for election. In essence if can’t do anything about in opposition why talk about it. Tories are happy to let labour make the mistakes on it, it’s evident that the public don’t want to come back and have a second look. All labour can do is aline with EU trading standards in back rooms and show the benefits of alinement in the hope that this will shine thought at some stage. But PR needs to be addressed at home, before tackling the “elephant in the room” we can’t have these swing to the left and right every 5-10yrs, we need stability and a constant message, regardless of who’s in government. I don’t think labour will be our saviour, just a managed decline for the next 5yrs. Britain is conservative by its nature, it’s why over 60% of its time it’s been voted into power. But where conservatives run into problems is this free market capitalism runs up against a wall. You can’t have free market capitalism against an asset poor nation. From 1977 to 2008 England grew its productivity by 2.2% annually. In the last 15 yrs we’ve only achieved 1.2% collectively. Britain has ground to a halt. Productivity is halted partly due to aging population 264 retired for every 1000 workers and expected to grow to 356 by 2035. We also broke the model that made this country rich, trusses model was broken from the start, because it had no plan, you might say that’s the plan to reduce corporate tax, but in boardrooms in the US, their saying what’s the point of reduced tax if we can’t trade with Europe. As for housing don’t get me started on that rentier economy. We have problems in the U.K. both internal and external. Overall it’s about mentality , we are not the powerhouse of the seas we once were and we have to stop this tears rolling down our eyes when we see a spitfire roll over the skys. We can be a great nation, but we have to accept we’re not game changers on a global scale anymore.

  • @Kicklighter.A
    @Kicklighter.A Před 23 dny +2

    Ironic that absolutely no one got what they wanted.

  • @trewjohn2001
    @trewjohn2001 Před 26 dny +3

    We had to find ways around the extra restrictions on imports and exports to the EU. Not without a price and time penalty.
    From a small businesses point of view the UK government were hopeless and clueless. The Dutch government and Dutch logistic companies have been a life saver for us.

  • @caver38
    @caver38 Před 25 dny +4

    The UK was told that if it ever wanted to rejoin the EU it would have to do like other countries , match standards , use the Euro , etc etc . and it will not preferential treatment to rejoin and will have to wait . There is no guarantee that the Eu will still exist for much longer due to lack of immigration controls for migrants

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem +3

      Slight misrepresentation here . No Britain would not have to 'wait', but Britain would have to apply and fulfill all the joining criteria, called the Copenhagen criteria, as you state. However importantly, Britain would additionally need every other EU country to agree to rejoining, after considering whether Britain would now be a good fit in the EU. Because nobody would ever again tolerate another luke warm UK membership with uncorrected EU lies in the press (such as the one you just presented about lack of immigration controls for migrants). Britain would also not be welcomed without a proper commitment to EU aims.
      And the old myth that the EU will fall apart any minute now? Well that myth was around in the 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s, 10s, 20s and it has not happened yet. Don't hold out for that. Brexit was actually the only exit, there was no domino effect, just the opposite. The EU functions well without Britain.

    • @ulfosterberg9116
      @ulfosterberg9116 Před 20 dny +3

      "EU will break apart any minute now." I have heard it for half a century from the English. We will see what breaks first. Uk or EU.....

    • @bikeman9899
      @bikeman9899 Před dnem

      Pls stop reading right wing tabloids. Their goal is to distort your perspective. It worked in 2016. It still heavily influences UK mainstream opinion. The EU is more likely to exist in 25 years than the UK in its present form.

  • @user-nm2vm7kx1k
    @user-nm2vm7kx1k Před 26 dny +65

    Count me as old-fashioned, but I still prefer cash. I'd rather invest in UNIMANTIC PROTOCOL

  • @AMultipolarWorldIsEmerging
    @AMultipolarWorldIsEmerging Před 25 dny +12

    Singapore is very wealthy but it’s also extreme in its wealth inequality. Poor and middle class people in Singapore literally have to live in bunks while the rich gobble up all the resources. Funny how people never mention extreme poverty in Singapore or thd extreme problem of homelessness or unaffordability when they talk about how much of a capitalist utopia it is. More like a dystopia

    • @ssssaa2
      @ssssaa2 Před 23 dny +1

      Singapore also has extremely long working hours relative to its GDP per capita. Productivity is lower than the GDP per capita would suggest in comparison to larger developed nations.

    • @adamlea6339
      @adamlea6339 Před 23 dny +4

      Sounds like something the UK is aspiring too. We seem to have almost modelled American crapness and its consequences, why not aim for a higher dystopia target?

    • @kriskeena9438
      @kriskeena9438 Před 2 dny

      As an American I was about to say this, but you got it exactly right. The middle class is gone here, only the rich can afford housing and medical care. You're either rich, working poor, or homeless/left for dead.

  • @paulklee5790
    @paulklee5790 Před 24 dny

    Great content… your rapidly turning into my ‘Sunday papers features’… better written too…

  • @yellowboeing6030
    @yellowboeing6030 Před 26 dny +5

    Lagos on the Thames

  • @nickclarkuk
    @nickclarkuk Před 25 dny +3

    I’m surprised the Lib Dem’s didn’t continue to push Brexit reversal .

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      It could well give the LibDems a significant number of additional voters and seats. But no!

  • @johnjeanb
    @johnjeanb Před 26 dny +2

    A very interesting and plausible explanation to many EU citizens like me wondering why the Elephant in the room is not kicked out (why Brexit is not addressed as a top priority). Your analysis is most probably exact but this decision to a "soft correction" of Brexit (taking one parliament before reacting) will be very detrimental to future EU-UK relations and to the UK business cut more and more of the European market. Remember that Brexit is like a huge sea liner (Will take years to change course), it is leaving European waters, Brexit is not enforced totally yet (finance sector, etc) so to procrastinate instead of addressing urgently the grave issues will make the UK much poorer and may even lead to its explosion (No risks for the Island of Ireland to re-unite? No risk for Scotland to leave the Union to rejoin the EU?). Really this position taken by most British parties is cowardice and weak leadership that many Britons will pay dearly. Your choice after all. Greetings from France

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 20 dny

      Nimble uk outmanouvers thre petrol tanker size EU as admitted by von de leyen.
      Elephant in the room:
      *LE PEN VITE!*
      -from UK.

  • @plerpplerp5599
    @plerpplerp5599 Před 25 dny +1

    In 1975, Labour's position on the EEC was not unified, with a split between left and right factions caused by anti-market sentiments, leading to confusion and dissent within the party.
    Exactly like David Cameron did, Harold Wilson opted for a national referendum to address party unity issues and to present the Labour Party as more democratic.
    This confusion remains today despite a shift towards supporting EEC membership in the late 1980s under Neil Kinnock's leadership.
    Both major parties have deep-seated divisions over Europe, impacting uk governance and its approach to Brexit.
    So, rejoining under Labour or the Tories seems unlikely.

  • @sao9995
    @sao9995 Před 8 dny

    I'm an American; this seemed like an objective analysis. I'd like to see objective comments. This video provided a lot of information; not much substance came back in the responses below. I know people are angry, but perhaps selfishly, I'd like to know what the UK public wants to do going forward.

  • @MrsGardiner
    @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem +3

    It would not just need a constitutional change in Britain to return to the Single Market. But importantly, it would need a constitutional change within the EU, because third countries - and the UK is a third country! - are not allowed to join the SM. And Britain cannot influence EU changes from the outside. There are some forms of better relationship for accession countries, but not for third countries who have no intentions to be come EU members. It is simply a myth that Britain can 'just' return to the SM, when Britons decide. While Britain was still a member, during the negotiations, it was on offer and was rejected. As a third country it is not on offer. The only choice to return to the SM, is to apply for EU membership with Article 49. The EFTA route to the SM is also difficult, the other EFTA countries have rejected having a large country dominating and unbalancing their group.

  • @frankoneill5675
    @frankoneill5675 Před 26 dny +5

    9.15 '...gradually moving towards closer integration...'
    Not possible. The EU won't let the UK cherrypick its way back into the Single Market. Get to the back of the queue to join, if that is what you want

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny

      But during the referendum Clegg & Cameron were telling us how the E.U. *wanted* us in.
      Vapid statements of unfact in the face of a spiteful E.U.?

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny +1

      "back of the queue uk !"
      (europes second biggest economy- UK- makes way for eu inbound albania and north Macedonia..) their burgeoning economies will prop up the EU!! lolza!

    • @frankoneill5675
      @frankoneill5675 Před 25 dny +1

      @@loc4725 Who cares? If you want in, join the queue, at the back. Nine countries ahead of you. That's manners, not spitefulness

    • @frankoneill5675
      @frankoneill5675 Před 25 dny

      @@jonsimmons4150 Yes, it must be humiliating to be treated the same as everybody else, when others are too stupid to realise how special you are.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      @@frankoneill5675 stick to facts, not your bigoted projections

  • @giulianocalza7093
    @giulianocalza7093 Před 25 dny +1

    ...they just do not want to admit they spectacularly conned the british subjects... and they never will, alas...

  • @MrsGardiner
    @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem +4

    Britain has not found a new direction after Brexit, there literally was no plan and it shows. The EU has moved on. Britain who? Oh yes, we remember now, they once were members.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 21 dnem

      2nd biggest enonomy in europe!! Lolza!

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 20 dny +3

      @@jonsimmons4150 It isn't about the size of the economy. Whereas mercantile Britain can only understand 'size of economy' it seems. In the EU what counts are very specific European values, like peace, cooperation, levelling up poorer countries, sticking together in adversity (like tackling Covid PPE purchases and vaccine development or the energy crisis and much more together). Countries growing ever closer together in friendship, while clearly keeping their individual character and sovereignty. There is simply no importance about how sizeable an EU member's economy is.
      The tragedy is that Britons do not understand EU aims and values. This is why De Gaulle refused British entry all his life, because he realised that Britons do not really want to contribute to the EU, apart from on the one hand wanting to be top dog in decision making, but are actually only interested in the economy - their own economy! So what second biggest economy in Europe? This is not a consideration. A money orientated, self centred nation is a bad fit within the EU and that ultimately showed with Brexit. The size of Britain's economy will not be a reason for readmission to EU membership in the future either. Lolza right back at you.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 19 dny

      @@MrsGardiner *"nations don't have friends, they have interests"*
      *-Charles De Gaulle*
      *"If britain much choose between EUROPE and the open sea, she must choose the open sea everytime.."*
      *-Winston Churchill*
      I rest my case.

  • @albertomatambo9441
    @albertomatambo9441 Před 24 dny +3

    Because it was a FAILURE.

  • @FoxyFox999
    @FoxyFox999 Před 21 dnem +1

    Single market. Bloody nose. Going back to what they left.
    Humiliation. Can't have that. Backpedalling to Brussels.

  • @luiscobos123
    @luiscobos123 Před 22 dny +1

    I thought we were going to throw pounds from helicopters and gold bars from our windows as if in disgust of the gold metal ! I don't see that! I don't see that!!!!!!!!

  • @robbieredball
    @robbieredball Před 26 dny +1

    How is Minford still allowed to teach? Isn't there a professional body that can boot him out for malpractice and/or insanity? There should be, he's a disgrace.

  • @neotropos
    @neotropos Před 22 dny

    Partly right answer to the right question, implemented badly.

  • @oiausdlkasuldhflaksjdhoiausydo

    If Britain ever asks to rejoin and the EU considers to accept... we should prepare to suffer, the conditions will be terrible for sure

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      There is another actual lie. The conditions are exactly the same for any joining country. They are called the Copenhagen criteria. So no more terrible than for anybody else! This business of 'let's not even try to rejoin, because the conditions will be terrible for sure' is a dreadful lie and I am calling it out!

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 20 dny

      Uk could never..
      Havebto give gibralter to the spanish, and all uk fishing waters to the french.
      Even at the end of ww2 countries didn't get that.. safe to say...
      *WE ARE OUT FOREVER!*
      Vive le pen!

    • @ralphmacchiato3761
      @ralphmacchiato3761 Před 19 dny

      ​@@jonsimmons4150"You will perish in flame, you and all your kind!" -Vinz Clortho, Ghostbusters (1984)

  • @QasimSarfraz24
    @QasimSarfraz24 Před 25 dny

    Can you make a video for UK politics parties for new commers?

  • @stoubora
    @stoubora Před 26 dny +3

    'Why this channel doesn't want to mention mass migration'

  • @frank834skinner3
    @frank834skinner3 Před 26 dny +1

    So no one wants free trade and instead joins trading blocks just as we leave a leading role in the largest and most powerful trade block. So will we ever forgive the Conservative party again? Let's get the Conservative party done!

  • @manpreetbrar838
    @manpreetbrar838 Před 25 dny +2

    Boris promised to get brexit done, and its done. This video proves it.
    Promise Delivered.

  • @evokestudiosbrighton
    @evokestudiosbrighton Před 26 dny +1

    If it could be reversed it would be worth talking about, but re joining could never happen or not for many years.

  • @dantownsend4246
    @dantownsend4246 Před 26 dny +1

    Neither Labour nor conservatives want to talk about Brexit because the Uk is locked into a deal where the European Union took them to the cleaners. The deal is up for review but not renegotiation in 2025.

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      Nobody was taken to any cleaners. The UK negotiated exactly this TCA, the UK signed it, the UK ratified it. Did nobody notice during all of these UK processes, that UK was taken to the cleaners as you say? How very extraordinary! Or are you are simply telling porkies here. What actually happened is that the Brexit gurus told the dim leave voters that Britain held all the cards, because they need us more than we need them, which simply turned out not to be the case. It clearly is not the EU who are to blame for 'giving' Britain a terrible deal, that Britain was forced to accept, you should instead blame those, who promised you the earth and delivered very little. Remember, this TCA is entirely self-inflicted! What you are doing is blame shifting rather than taking responsibility. An unforced error by you is still your error and not anybody else's.

  • @josephwatson4783
    @josephwatson4783 Před 26 dny

  • @theresenydahl9531
    @theresenydahl9531 Před 26 dny

    Thank you 🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷

  • @bobdeverell
    @bobdeverell Před 22 dny +1

    A look at our economic history shows the decline became most serious from about 2008-2010.
    To pretend it was caused by Brexit is most disingenuous and will mask the reasons for the decline.
    You cannot fix a problem till you understand the causes. There is a good argument that joining the EU undermined our competitive advantage as the EU tried to homogenise/level-up Europe.

  • @youcantata
    @youcantata Před 24 dny +1

    Not just free trade is going out of fashion, some liberalism agenda like immigration, privatization, reduction of regulation and subsidiary are also going out of fashion. New wave of immigration restriction, reguation, state subsidary, and nationalization are coming back. Socialism is on the rise.

  • @RobinTorrekensTravelVlog

    Because Brexit can't be done, there is no good outcome possible!!!

  • @martinrye712
    @martinrye712 Před 25 dny

    Why? Because it over we voted out and that should be the end of it for a least another decade

  • @user-si5sk2hm2n
    @user-si5sk2hm2n Před 23 dny

    Because they all keeping head up to high

  • @MsMigola
    @MsMigola Před 23 dny

    Did you mention redistribution of wealth?

  • @gayatri6994
    @gayatri6994 Před 26 dny

    I just watched 10 minutes of this video, and all I remember is that UNIMANTIC PROTOCOL is cooler!

  • @Mozart69938
    @Mozart69938 Před 25 dny +2

    A political party that would have the courage to take on rejoining the EU as a platform would secure a lot of young voters. It will take time but something to think about to get started.

  • @alanjewell9550
    @alanjewell9550 Před 26 dny +1

    The Tories don't want to talk about it because it's not going to help them at all, & Labour don't want or need to poke the hornets nest this side of the election. But assuming the election is soundly won by Labour, then as they have been carefully manovering to be the party of business, i expect there will be a rapid move towards alignment with EU standards and harmonisation to free up trade. The post election driver will be practicality, not idealogy.

  • @kls1836
    @kls1836 Před 26 dny +3

    My Sainsbury is struggling to stock food up. Its honestly a joke.

    • @user-zg3lf5vg1j
      @user-zg3lf5vg1j Před 26 dny +4

      My Sainsbury's has been busy for months , always fully stocked up

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny +2

      Must be a Sainsbury's problem then; Occado, my local Morrison's and Asda have all had a 100% hit rate on food recently, which is unusual especially for Asda.

    • @kls1836
      @kls1836 Před 26 dny +4

      Yes my Sainsbury the fresh food section is always near empty and the ones that are there are mouldy or soft about to go bad. The Lidl which is further in the city is better which I found strange.

    • @paulmessenger9836
      @paulmessenger9836 Před 26 dny +1

      Get the unemployed in the field picking fruit

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      @@paulmessenger9836 Yes do just that. They are unemployed for a reason! Most are ill, disabled or in chronic pain waiting for NHS treatment. Are you doing your bit toiling in the fields, picking at a very quick pace to feed Britain in all weathers? You should tell us how you think this will work!

  • @PeakVT
    @PeakVT Před 26 dny +8

    The Tories won't talk about it because Brexit is a failure. Labour won't talk about it because revisiting the issue isn't a polticial winner (yet). Labour will talk about rejoining only when the general population is ready to rejoin.
    It should be noted that the UK will get a much worse deal from the EU than the previous one.

    • @DatFwad
      @DatFwad Před 26 dny +2

      That’s why we will never rejoin because the deal on offer will be far worse than our previous one and we will be far too stubborn to take it. We’d rather suffer the consequences than admit a defeat.

    • @Ligerpride
      @Ligerpride Před 26 dny

      Brexit was a necessity and the only thing that can save any of the national identities in Britain.

    • @SevenEllen
      @SevenEllen Před 26 dny

      Yep, and it's just one example of one of THEIR many, many failures - or 'betrayals', as I prefer to call them. 'Failure' implies they tried to help the 99% in the first place.

    • @georgesdelatour
      @georgesdelatour Před 26 dny +2

      By "worse" you mean one involving greater EU integration, yes?

    • @ab-ym3bf
      @ab-ym3bf Před 26 dny +2

      It should be noted that as long as the UK keeps saying they will get a "worse deal", as in it will have to participate in the same core programs like the €, Schengen, ever closer union and pay the full contribution etc you are not even remotely ready to join the EU.

  • @eriktopolsky8531
    @eriktopolsky8531 Před 26 dny

    Don,t YOU Britons ever BREXIT on me ... Hahhahahaha

  • @anllpp
    @anllpp Před 26 dny

    ❤ yep. Establishment rules and Brexit will not affect those with a few bob extra in their pocket. Gj UK

  • @anthonyferris8912
    @anthonyferris8912 Před 19 dny

    Why Does No One Want to Talk About Brexit?…They do, they bang on about it all the time on youtube channels like this one.

  • @searchingfortruth4783
    @searchingfortruth4783 Před 26 dny +6

    Brexit has happened but the collectivists can’t let it go.

    • @maxharbig1167
      @maxharbig1167 Před 26 dny

      The 27 member countries, now and for the foreseeable futire, do not have the slightest interest in reopening the can of worms that was the EU/UK Brexit negotiation. Any idea that they may have is a mere projection of UK Rejoiner hubris.

    • @colinsavidge9121
      @colinsavidge9121 Před 26 dny +5

      If your house was on fire would you just let it go?

    • @jan2000nl
      @jan2000nl Před 26 dny +5

      This is like saying I have now shot myself in the foot, just stopping complaining about it. Its done. Yeah well its still dumb as hell and we are much poorer and weaker for it. Voted for by those on their way to the grave and paid for by the young whose future has been mortgaged to the hilt.

    • @rayc9539
      @rayc9539 Před 25 dny

      Remember when Nigel Farage said if leave lost by 48:52, it would be unfinished business. Either way, no side would ever let it go. It's just that more and more people, including leave voters, are more pro-EU... Brexit, particularly the hard brexit by Johnson, is causing economic damage. We are an international laughing stock for self-harm.

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      Whereas the EU has moved on.

  • @1943colin
    @1943colin Před 25 dny +2

    'Why Does No One Want to Talk About Brexit?' This must be the dumbest question ever asked. The answer, of course, is that Brexit was the dumbest British political act of the century.

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem +1

      It may well have been the dumbest British political act of the century, but it doesn't simply go away by not talking about it!

    • @1943colin
      @1943colin Před 21 dnem +2

      @@MrsGardiner Yes, that's another British bit of bungling.

    • @ulfosterberg9116
      @ulfosterberg9116 Před 21 dnem

      ​@@MrsGardinerit doesn't go away full stop.

  • @WinstonMelbourne-vt2vt
    @WinstonMelbourne-vt2vt Před 25 dny +1

    nothing will go right until we end Brexit

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 20 dny

      Get used to it! Its the ditection for the next 50 years!

    • @WinstonMelbourne-vt2vt
      @WinstonMelbourne-vt2vt Před 19 dny

      @@jonsimmons4150 LOL oh so you like people to have no food, no jobs or no NHS huge taxes, and very little money, a completely broken UK, shame on you

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 19 dny

      @@WinstonMelbourne-vt2vt baloney!- shelves are stacked hi in the UK! jobs everywhere and with better pay- my old 30 aud ph job is now 42-50 aud ph..unlike oz where it can take you 6 months or 1 year to get a job- in UK, hired off the plane! nhs is what it is.. i go private.. "half a shandy for skippy!!" lolza
      on top of which , aus, just paid 3.4 billion USD for nuclear subs to be made in the UK- google= 500 houses barrow in furness BAE aukus" yes! aussie taxpayer is paying for houses for UK workers, building Aussie subs in the UK ! 5000 jobs per year up!

  • @nicks4934
    @nicks4934 Před 26 dny

    No such thing as free trade

  • @gillymccyber1927
    @gillymccyber1927 Před 26 dny +3

    Why do you want a branch of government in Brussels? Obviously it's a pain for trade but we'll have to just work it out.

    • @jan2000nl
      @jan2000nl Před 26 dny +5

      Because we can pool resources and create a stronger trading block? As opposed to being a weak, lonely little island?

    • @gillymccyber1927
      @gillymccyber1927 Před 26 dny +1

      @@jan2000nl The trading block is great, if a little anti-competition, but 40% of our civil service energy went into implementing EU legislation, this isn't right for the UK. Weak and lonely? That's weird.

    • @tictoc5443
      @tictoc5443 Před 26 dny

      ​IYHO
      Some would argue that mass immigration of low productivity workers puts stress on social services and the housing market...always pros and cons for either policy and objective evaluation is difficult?​@@gillymccyber1927

    • @jan2000nl
      @jan2000nl Před 26 dny +2

      @@gillymccyber1927 Where did you get 40% figure from? And assuming that’s true, something I don’t remotely believe, what is that spare capacity doing now? Wait, is that why everything has been running so smoothly since Brexit?

    • @gillymccyber1927
      @gillymccyber1927 Před 26 dny

      @@jan2000nl it was on an interview I heard. What are they doing with that capacity? Good question. Plenty of activism for one thing. Our breathtaking lack of state capacity now absolutely smacks of being cut loose from the EU teet.

  • @robbiedavies2171
    @robbiedavies2171 Před 26 dny +1

    Great vid, really enjoying your content :) it's so sad to see how much damage Brexit has done to the UK, it's made me so embarrassed to be British sometimes, the country has been led by the worst of us for way too long now. Hopefully Labour will get in and be able to start rebuilding. I dont see the UK economy recovering for a long time though which is super depressing

  • @JohnnyinMN
    @JohnnyinMN Před 24 dny

    I’d probably start using the Euro as your basis of currency instead of the pound. Get used to it.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 20 dny

      Like croatia did? Food up 20% overnight!

    • @JohnnyinMN
      @JohnnyinMN Před 10 dny

      @@jonsimmons4150Oh, good one! Not. Wait 20 years and get back to me. You’ll have it figured out by then.

  • @ddhh1270
    @ddhh1270 Před 25 dny

    No point really, it's a utter failure, and a permanent one at that.

  • @Larsonaut
    @Larsonaut Před 26 dny

    Because it was all a setup and preplanned

  • @GranthamAtHome
    @GranthamAtHome Před 26 dny +1

    6:05. "Older voters were much more likely to support Brexit, and younger voters to be favourable to the EU. So as time passes you would expect support for rejoining only to grow". This does not necessarily follow because it assumes the opinion of younger voters will remain constant as time goes by. Also, let's remember that many younger voters failed to vote at all in the Brexit referendum.

    • @user-sg1wn7ho2r
      @user-sg1wn7ho2r Před 23 dny

      Yeah, but they don't have any of the nostalgia for Empire, WW2 and the 1950/60s that many (older) Brexit voters do. They are more likely to be realistic about the status of modern Britain.

  • @nf5416
    @nf5416 Před 23 dny +1

    just voted in the EU election , you know that un-democratic organisation , P.S. and i didnt get turned away because i didnt have a photo ID issued on a Tuesday at 15.57 in the first week of March .........

  • @maxharbig1167
    @maxharbig1167 Před 26 dny +2

    As a British citizen who, for over 50 years, has worked in half a dozen European countries andis permanently legally settled in one. I ask myself why should anyone in the UK bother about Brexit per se? As far as the EU is concerned it's done and dusted, Why waste time on an irreversible problem. Why not just abide by and try to properly fulfill the terms of the TCA that comes up for review/audit, not renegotiation, in May 2016? There are 27 countries that have a veto that they can exercise against a mere UK application much less membership. One small example. EU member countries have some form of Proportional Representation so it only needs one of them to validate their veto by stating that for them FPTP does not meet the democractic electoral requiremkents contained in the Copenhagen Criteria. Currently and for the fireseeable future for the UK to be wasting time and energy on Brexit and/or its possible eversal, or even large scale amelioration, is totally popintless.

    • @Mozart69938
      @Mozart69938 Před 25 dny

      Mr Orban is already itchy

    • @maxharbig1167
      @maxharbig1167 Před 21 dnem

      @@Mozart69938 By about 22.30 CEST we'll have the results of the EU Parliamentaries. Let's see what the results are. As for Orban, Hungary is a net recipient. Turn off the money tap and he's screwed. He knows that so actually leaving is not on his agenda. Staying in, getting the money and moving along a razor's edge, while being able to "do his own thing" domestically, is his game. Eurosceptiscism within the EU is a whole different ball game from what the Brits appear to understand it to be.

    • @maxharbig1167
      @maxharbig1167 Před 21 dnem

      @@Mozart69938 As a net recipient Hungary would be no great loss but it'll never come to that. Orban doesn't want to leave. He wants to take the money. Stay in and do "his own thing domestically but it can't go on for ever.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 20 dny

      Really? What about LE PEN, WILDERS, MELONI, ORBAN?

  • @g.p616
    @g.p616 Před 26 dny

    The political establishment (Tories and Labour) don’t talk about Brexit because they intend to reverse it….. Phase 1 of that reversal is to deliberately poorly negotiate trade deals.

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      cant.. uk has signed ctptt or whatever- would have to leave that first..

    • @frankoneill5675
      @frankoneill5675 Před 25 dny +2

      '...to deliberately poorly negotiate trade deals...' Well that's one thing in which the English really are world beating

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      @@frankoneill5675 baloney...again..

    • @g.p616
      @g.p616 Před 21 dnem +1

      @@jonsimmons4150 Wait… So you really believe the political establishment: Tory; Labour; Liberal don’t want to reverse Brexit?! 🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @anteep4900
    @anteep4900 Před 26 dny +1

    bwegsit means bwegsit

  • @randomrandomness8743
    @randomrandomness8743 Před 25 dny +1

    Another Conservative stuff up, that's why the Tories don't want to talk about it.

  • @anthonyferris8912
    @anthonyferris8912 Před 26 dny +3

    Staying in the city of London for a few days and the place is absolutely booming.

    • @user-sg1wn7ho2r
      @user-sg1wn7ho2r Před 23 dny

      The City is an aberration and always has been. Its basically a microcosm of international money markets. Travel outside of this small bubble and you will see how the UK is falling behind.

    • @chilloutcentral2097
      @chilloutcentral2097 Před 20 dny

      Why don’t you tell that to the people of Newcastle, Liverpool, Yorkshire or greater Manchester? How great the city of London is….

    • @anthonyferris8912
      @anthonyferris8912 Před 20 dny

      @@chilloutcentral2097 I would, but I got distracted by last night’s news of all those far-right xenophobic political parties winning votes across the EU…

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 20 dny

      Het used to it! The new normal,and its just started!
      🙋🏻‍♂️✋🏻

    • @chilloutcentral2097
      @chilloutcentral2097 Před 20 dny

      @@anthonyferris8912 and that has to do with what exactly?

  • @philiphall2062
    @philiphall2062 Před 19 dny

    This should be compulsory viewing for the misled and the gullible Brexit voters

  • @user-fo3me2ie8g
    @user-fo3me2ie8g Před 26 dny +3

    Liz Truss was a remainer not a Brexitier!!!

    • @user-sg1wn7ho2r
      @user-sg1wn7ho2r Před 23 dny

      But since the Tory Party transformed into a loony Brexit cult, if she wanted to be leader she had to pretend that it was a great idea. Actually, she always had the loony part nailed on.

  • @paullarne
    @paullarne Před 26 dny +3

    Because its history? Folk should focus on the future, not the past. Particularly as that past wasn't so great - it was 47 years of time wasted arguing about money and other things - but mostly money.

    • @nedgeson326
      @nedgeson326 Před 26 dny

      Brexit is not history. Brexit is happening now. It will keep happening until it’s undone and we rejoin.

  • @daedaluxe
    @daedaluxe Před 26 dny +3

    "Low tax, low regulation" in the UK? LMAO, is anyone buying that?

  • @arcadia6795
    @arcadia6795 Před 25 dny

    3:11 badly timed 😂 she caused it. Get a grip?

  • @ab-ym3bf
    @ab-ym3bf Před 26 dny +2

    Because brexit is a fact and not reversible, unlike the status in 2019?

  • @timoakley277
    @timoakley277 Před 24 dny

    Why not? Its still toxic. As these comments demonstrate.

  • @paulmessenger9836
    @paulmessenger9836 Před 26 dny +1

    Because the debate is over thats why no political party is talking about it

  • @hughjohns9110
    @hughjohns9110 Před 26 dny +1

    I think you will find that people don't regret Brexit so much as regret the way Brexit has been implemented.
    A relatively small hit to the economy is irrelevant to most Brits as they don't benefit much from max GDP. We voted leave largely because we didn't want to be governed from Brussels.
    As for a gradual re-join, we were told that the EU would not allow us access to the single market or customs union without us accepting free movement, when was the main reason many people voted for Brexit.

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      Indeed. Far too many Britons like you want all the benefits and none of the obligations. That is why you could not have just the EU benefits, out of fairness to other countries. Simple really!

    • @hughjohns9110
      @hughjohns9110 Před 21 dnem

      @@MrsGardiner well, that's just your point of view. If the EU had existed purely as a trading bloc without the "political union" - aka being ruled from Brussels and without free movement, I'm certain Brexit would never have happened.
      The way the EU was structured was a choice by those who set it up and there were many different ways in could have been done. We are not obliged to be part of it if we don't want to and it's now clear that we are not the only ones.
      Regarding cherry picking the benefits, this was not what pro-Brexit Brits wanted at all. Most of us wanted a clean break from the EU with no obligations by either party. From that point both parties would have been in a better position to negotiate a future relationship.
      However I'm sure you will continue to spin it in a way that suits you, as the pro-EU mob always do.
      And finally - a sure sign of someone who can't argue their side in a debate is telling the other side what they think or are saying.

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem

      @@hughjohns9110 But the EU never existed as a pure trading bloc, whatever you thought when Britain joined! Have you ever watched Churchill's Zurich speech on youtube? Yes, that speech about the United States of Europe? It never was what you thought and that is clearly your personal misunderstanding, not the EU's fault. So please watch that speech. I will spin? Are you out of your mind? You misunderstand something badly, but call it my spin? Oh yeah!

    • @hughjohns9110
      @hughjohns9110 Před 21 dnem

      @@MrsGardiner Where did I say that the EU was ever only a trading bloc?
      Except of course when it was the EEC before that morphed into the EU....that's exactly what it was.
      I really don't care what Churchill said, none of us are bound to agree with him and what exactly am I or are we supposed to have misunderstood? The British people were never given a referendum about going into the EU and Margaret Thatcher was dead against it and I'm quite sure that we would have voted against it had we been given the opportunity (which is no doubt why we were not).
      So yes, stop spinning it, and stop telling me what I do or don't think. It just shows you have no argument.

  • @PritamKatariya-kk1id
    @PritamKatariya-kk1id Před 26 dny

    All these projects are not very impressive... I want UNIMANTIC PROTOCOL!

  • @The_Bon_Juan
    @The_Bon_Juan Před 25 dny +1

    The problem is that people my age, 31 all want the EEA but are acutely aware that the EU is leading the way in authoritarianism like CBDCs, social credit, perpetuation of war, removing individual rights, and serving the interest of the WEF.

  • @graham2342
    @graham2342 Před 26 dny +1

    The answer to that is easy. The only people who constantly went on about it were remainers, constantly running it down and calling it a failure. But it wasn’t. It’s success would have been greater, if we had had a government committed to its success. But sadly it was successful in spite of the government woeful attempts to disrupt everything. Now the success is proved the remainers are keeping quite about the the fact they were wrong. So no one talks about it ańymore.

    • @ddhh1270
      @ddhh1270 Před 25 dny +2

      List some of the successes then.

    • @Mozart69938
      @Mozart69938 Před 25 dny +1

      Passports are blue

  • @rebeccanoble6797
    @rebeccanoble6797 Před 25 dny

    You're quoting false figures.

  • @riverraven7359
    @riverraven7359 Před 26 dny

    Most of the problems attributed to Brexit are either hangovers from 2008, purely domestic mistakes, or easily fixable if anyone in parliament had a spine. The constant moaning about Brexit just makes me wonder why these people are still here. Put your money where your mouth is and leave if you don't like it!

  • @milkyporridge5929
    @milkyporridge5929 Před 26 dny

    But the UK still has relatively cheap food compared to other countries on the continent

  • @carloskleiber8500
    @carloskleiber8500 Před 26 dny +1

    Plenty of countries are in top shape and are no eu member
    Canada
    Japan
    Australia
    Etc
    Etc

    • @BigJohnson911
      @BigJohnson911 Před 25 dny +3

      And none of these countries are in Europe.

    • @Mozart69938
      @Mozart69938 Před 25 dny +2

      Yeah. Especially etc is doing really well

    • @jonsimmons4150
      @jonsimmons4150 Před 25 dny

      @@BigJohnson911 90% of world trade is by sea... your point?

    • @MrsGardiner
      @MrsGardiner Před 21 dnem +1

      @@jonsimmons4150 True, but what feeds Britain to a significant extent is fresh food from the EU. And that is by lorry!

  • @teelo523
    @teelo523 Před 25 dny

    I wonder who this guy is voting for

  • @djdoolittle1315
    @djdoolittle1315 Před 20 dny

    Because it’s. Shite

  • @andrewtaylor6737
    @andrewtaylor6737 Před 26 dny +2

    Vote reform!

  • @Ligerpride
    @Ligerpride Před 26 dny +8

    Brexit was 100% the right thing to do, end of.

    • @SevenEllen
      @SevenEllen Před 26 dny +11

      LMAO Says nobody anywhere, ever.

    • @antilunio
      @antilunio Před 26 dny +8

      Considering which metric? Please elaborate.

    • @ab-ym3bf
      @ab-ym3bf Před 26 dny +3

      And so well argumented also ​@@SevenEllen

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny +1

      ​@@antilunioOpting out of "ever greater union" was and still is a good idea (IMO), the problem was opting out of the trade area, which made little sense.
      There's probably quite an appetite for that just as there was in the 70's. The problem now though is that the E.U. will likely require us to commit to federalisation and strangely very few Remainers seem to be mentioning that 'benefit'.

    • @Larsonaut
      @Larsonaut Před 26 dny +1

      It was all setup by our higher powers.. so even we are for it we should recognize that it was manipulated and preplanned

  • @vitmart
    @vitmart Před 26 dny +3

    It's about right. 58% of hard working taxpayers and 31% of cockroaches on benefits

    • @SevenEllen
      @SevenEllen Před 26 dny +5

      Don't have a problem with the people on benefits dude, have a problem with the politicians who made them poor enough to need them in the first place.

    • @vitmart
      @vitmart Před 26 dny +3

      @SevenEllen system made them lazy and laziness made them poor. Hate to see some people breaking their backs working and other sitting on their arses and getting paid!

    • @loc4725
      @loc4725 Před 26 dny +1

      ​@@SevenEllenThere was a study done years ago where they asked a group of benefit claimants how much they would have to earn to voluntarily come off benefits. The amount was around the U.K. median income and remarkably that was a surprisingly consistent figure.
      I'd suggest the current benefits system encourages some to stay away from work and what we need is a Negative Income Tax (look it up) to encourage them back to / into work.

    • @vitmart
      @vitmart Před 26 dny +1

      @loc4725 those studies means nothing. People likes to talk and believe in their own bulshit. Benefits like a drugs

    • @nothereandthereanywhere
      @nothereandthereanywhere Před 26 dny +1

      @@vitmart Not sure where you live, but down in the South, you can break your back and barely get by. Minimum wage is an offence to offer, here. It simply isn't worth the time and if you have two adults planning a family, the state has to step in to support them, especially, if they work on minimum wage and don't have their own home.
      'Work pays' simply isn't true down here, if you get minimum. And guess what, many do get a minimum wage(sadly).

  • @tropics8407
    @tropics8407 Před 25 dny

    I guess everyone is still shell shocked as taxes, regulations and size
    of government actually went up not down 🫤