Brexit means Brexit | British United | No regrets
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- čas přidán 30. 06. 2024
- Yes I voted for Brexit and would do so again. We have been let down by the Uniparty who have delivered us a Brexit in Name Only (Brino). We need Northern Ireland with us. Deregulation is needed.
- Krátké a kreslené filmy
The EU was never truly the UK's problem, but rather a convenient scapegoat. With less dishonesty, gaslighting, nepotism, and corruption, the UK could prosper both within and outside of the EU. Only selfless, high-quality leadership, free from big egos, can save you. A cultural shift in Britain is long overdue.
You need to sleep it off.
LOL what did you think Brexit meant?? It meant leaving the EU, which we did. That's what you voted for. If it's not delivering what you expected, then why did you vote for it?
I said the same thing to my Brexit friends in 2016 -- 'You have no idea what you're voting for.' They couldn't tell me what deal would be struck, what it would cost us, how the N. Ireland border would be handled or what sort of trading relationship we would have with the EU. They just _assumed_ everything would be wonderful, closed their eyes and voted 'Leave.'
Now that reality has hit they're quick to blame everyone but themselves for voting for a pig in a poke.
What utter drivel, from a bloke that doesn't understand reality. 'Brexit wisnie done propurly'. Sure mate, sure.
Illiterate when it comes to reality. This is the Brexit we warned you of.
What benefit? Please give me just one benefit for the ordinary guy. So far I have found not one single benefit but lots of disadvantages. What do yo actually mean by BRexit? It seems to mean very different things to each supporter.
He mentioned deregulation and I just do not understand the argument. How is deregulation going to be a benefit, when most of the existing regulation is in place to stop corporations from crapping all over us.
But I guess it's a convenient buzz word for people who have no clue what it actually means.
@@NunoRaposo1978 It really does mean "Corporations crapping all over us", that's the point, more profits for them. More for the rich and powerful, the essence of Conservatism.
Cheshire Cat Musings? I'm a Runcorn lad myself
Thanks for watching.
"Brexit has not fully implemented" I don't think you fully understand.
understand????!111 These legumes?????
But the King of Brexit Michael Garage has ruined our country with his Campaign of Hatred against our near neighbours and yet him being a Super Hypocrite takes £73.000 a year EU pension from his Arch Enemies.
Brexit has been ' ruled off-side '.
I think if we look back on Brexit from say, 2075, whether or not you consider it to have been a success will depend on where you live and what your thoughts on independence movements was. While probably a good thing for England it was never going to be a good idea for the rest of the UK. As for Northern Irish unionism and it's place in the UK, a blind man could see it would be a disaster, so why Unionist politicians backed it will be something that will go down as one of the greatest political own goals of all time. From a strong economic position within the union, Northern Ireland has effectively been turned on it's head. Every economist now sees a more stable future in a United Ireland and ultimately Northern Ireland's place isn't decided by the hard line working class, who will vote on historical grounds no matter what, but it's aspirational middle class who, while their hearts may be unionist, care more about education, roads, healthcare etc and would be tempted to vote for an economically better option, offering some short term pain but potentially huge long term gain. Reunification of Ireland, which I now suspect will happen sometime in the 2050s will be a thread the pulls the UK apart. Scotland and Wales will seek and gain independence within another 20 years after Irish reunification. Ultimately all three will probably be better off long term out of the UK, and indeed England too may be better off as it's own entity. But there will still be a bitter taste among a great many Brits who will feel that Brexit caused the break up and end of the United Kingdom.
I don't agree with NI, Wales and Scotland leaving the UK. I don't see it. Especially when I have travelled all over the UK and understand we are basically the same people in the United Kingdom. We have far more in common with each other than we do with any peoples on the mainland continent. I am European and don't need to be in a the EU to prove how European I am. I am glad we can have differing opinions and will support the UK always. Thanks for the engagement.
Is your channel satire?
It’s Raoul Moat!!
😂😂😂
Is he drunk?
@@meggymoo1010 I don't drink.
Brave but deluded - best of luck with your ‘victory’ and self imposed isolation from our nearest trading market
Which is shrinking. Funny that.
What the hell do you think implementing Brexit meant? Paint me a picture, what should the world look like if Brexit had been implemented properly?
Something resembling Brexit would be nice. Out of the EU, including Northern Ireland. No alignment with EU unless setting specificity into that market. Net Migration reduced to 50,000 a year as it was up until 1997 when Tony Blair decided to open the Country to the world and sent out search parties for voters. High skilled migration only.
@@damodavies9273 When you say NI out of EU, it is. Do you mean without any trade alignment and hard borders? In which case how do you deal with the GFA? Not sure what you mean by no alignment with the EU except in that market? Do you mean we should have 2 manufacturing sectors, one that produces for domestic consumption and one that deals specifically with trade requirements for the EU? Final question, if we are only allowing high skilled migration are you suggesting that UK born citizens should do all the unskilled labour in the UK like working at car washes, picking crops, scrubbing hospital corridors, while they watch the skilled jobs be filled with migrants because we didn't have to train our own people and they may expect lower wages?
@@saulbrignell7843 I have picked crops and done car washing work before now. If it's good enough for me. It's good enough for all. Unless you think that kind of work is beneath you?
@@damodavies9273 Just wanted to be clear that you would like to see British citizens in unskilled low paying jobs. Certainly seems to be an improvement on the high wage high skilled economy we had before Brexit. Still I guess if you aim low you haven't got far to fall. Hope your fellow Brexiteers are as keen on creating a poverty economy which is exploited by immigrant workers for British born people.
@@saulbrignell7843 just to be clear... You are saying that British citizens are too good and above unskilled work?
The politicians think they can just ignore us.
We got AUKUS, Digital Economy Agreement with Singapore, Digital Trade Agreement with Ukraine, Australia and New Zealand FTAs, CPTPP (it commences in mid October this year).
I'm voting for REFORM UK.
(A fair chunk of EU retained law has gone, but not enough).
"We got AUKUS"
That's a defence agreement. We could have that inside or outside the EU, Brexit makes no difference.
"Digital Economy Agreement with Singapore"
The EU has that too.
"Digital Trade Agreement with Ukraine"
Is that all? The EU is way ahead. It has the EU-Ukraine Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area.
"Australia and New Zealand FTAs"
Yes, we did get that -- on terms that are very favourable to Australia and NZ. It will boost out GDP by 0.1% - 0.2%, compared to the -6% in lost GDP due to Brexit.
"CPTPP"
Yes, if it happens, it will boost GDP by about 1%. And then we're tied into CPTPP market rules, just as we were (and still are) with the EU. We've replaced a trading partner on our doorstep with a trading partner on the other side of the world, for a fraction of the benefit. Meanwhile the EU has favourable trade deals with 9 of the 10 CPTPP countries and will be in a good position to do a much better trade deal than sorry old Britain.
Let's face it, large trading blocks will always get better deals than isolated countries struggling on our own. We used to be a world leader in trade and look at us now :(
@@potholer54
"The AUKUS agreement was not negotiated while the UK was a member of the EU. Here's why:
1. Timing and Lack of EU Involvement: The AUKUS pact was announced in September 2021. During the negotiations, the EU was not part of the discussions, and they were not informed about the pact. The EU's High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Josep Borrell, expressed regret at not being informed."
@@potholer54
2. EU's Role and Strategic Autonomy: The EU is not a military power, and it lacks a unified defense policy. While there have been calls for a "European Defense Union," the EU faces challenges in defining its military role and objectives. Additionally, the EU aims to avoid being caught in the middle of escalating tensions between the US and China.
@@potholer54
"3. France's Reaction: France, a significant military power with interests in the Indo-Pacific region, felt betrayed by the AUKUS pact. The deal disrupted France's regional strategy and led to tensions between France and the UK."
@@potholer54
"In summary, the EU was not involved in the AUKUS negotiations, and the pact highlights questions about the EU's strategic autonomy and its role in global security. The UK's participation occurred after its departure from the EU, and the agreement does not directly address EU-related challenges.
Source: Conversation with Copilot"
Brexit was the second thing I ever voted in and I voted out, I got told I was an idiot and I didn't know what I was voting for, just shows you the true colours of remain.
What did you think you get when you voted Brexit ??.
@@davidstrachan8530 Well I thought it would be carried out immediately and I didn't think the tories would waste 3 years with Theresa May as prime minster who was a remainer, as well I hoping for a no Deal Brexit aswell.
@@warwickbull5559 How have you benefitted from Brexit (be specific)
@@warwickbull5559plonker
@@multirider8997 Cosmic!!🤣😉
Please stop accusing others of not delivering a proper Brexit. You got *everything* that was on the ballot paper: the UK is no longer a member of the EU. The fact that the promises and wishes associated with Brexit will not be fulfilled was sufficiently discussed before the election. Be satisfied; be happy.
You were sold a pup, Johnson lied to his people and 52,% of people fell for it. Wake up and smell the coffee.
I do NOT regret voting to leave, I regret the polititions who are on the eu pay that has only given us brino.