Originally posted by BrilloPad
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Tory Brexit No Deal DOOM™: Cars
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No - EU key interest is to prevent any more states leaving, everything else is nice to haveOriginally posted by Benny View PostGiven the large number of Continental made imports do you not think it is also of interest to the EU to resolve this?Comment
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Remind me, which was the last political bloc to hold a similar priority...?Originally posted by AtW View PostNo - EU key interest is to prevent any more states leaving, everything else is nice to haveHis heart is in the right place - shame we can't say the same about his brain...Comment
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If you are implying here USSR, then you are wrong - that block was based on force, not voluntary joining with equal rights like it is in the EU.Originally posted by Mordac View PostRemind me, which was the last political bloc to hold a similar priority...?
USSR was built on the bones of millions people who were killed because they were deemed a risk to the superstate run from Moscow.Comment
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Voluntary joining, but not voluntary leaving - not without paying billions in a great extortion racket, anyway...Originally posted by AtW View PostIf you are implying here USSR, then you are wrong - that block was based on force, not voluntary joining with equal rights like it is in the EU.
USSR was built on the bones of millions people who were killed because they were deemed a risk to the superstate run from Moscow.
(and yes, I was referring to the USSR)
His heart is in the right place - shame we can't say the same about his brain...Comment
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Paying few years worth of AGREED contributions isn't an unreasonable ask, it's not like they ask 100 years worth of payments for nothing - the money that would go to EU could be used to secure transition period for the same duration. If leaving EU is so important then why resist few years of payments? It's bonkers this is a problem given how important it is to secure good deal.Originally posted by Mordac View PostVoluntary joining, but not voluntary leaving - not without paying billions in a great extortion racket, anyway...(and yes, I was referring to the USSR)
Now leaving USSR was in theory possible, but in practice wasn't - member states were occupied and those who dreamed of independence were routinely killed in GULAGs.
Hence, comparing EU with USSR is a false analogy used by people who got no clue, also knows as Brexiters.Comment
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The current budget period ends in 2020, so we are not obliged to pay anything beyond then. So how they manage to go from 1 years contribution (2019-2020) to "£20bn being not even halfway there" (Macron) is anyone's guess, but extortion is a pretty good place to start.Originally posted by AtW View PostPaying few years worth of AGREED contributions isn't an unreasonable ask, it's not like they ask 100 years worth of payments for nothing - the money that would go to EU could be used to secure transition period for the same duration. If leaving EU is so important then why resist few years of payments? It's bonkers this is a problem given how important it is to secure good deal.
Now leaving USSR was in theory possible, but in practice wasn't - member states were occupied and those who dreamed of independence were routinely killed in GULAGs.
Hence, comparing EU with USSR is a false analogy used by people who got no clue, also knows as Brexiters.His heart is in the right place - shame we can't say the same about his brain...Comment
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Some obligations such as pensions are extending well into the future, does not seems unreasonable to me to ask for it.Originally posted by Mordac View PostThe current budget period ends in 2020, so we are not obliged to pay anything beyond then. So how they manage to go from 1 years contribution (2019-2020) to "£20bn being not even halfway there" (Macron) is anyone's guess, but extortion is a pretty good place to start.
Let's say they want £50 bln in total, of which at least half is hard to dispute, so the question is - why the FOOK antagonize them given that it's up to EU to offer good deal? If they FEEL that they did not get paid enough, then they would be VERY interested in getting their money back (plus more) via worse deal.
They are holding ALL the cards, May practically has to beg them now - what a humiliation!Comment
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May doesn't know what she wants.Originally posted by AtW View PostSome obligations such as pensions are extending well into the future, does not seems unreasonable to me to ask for it.
Let's say they want £50 bln in total, of which at least half is hard to dispute, so the question is - why the FOOK antagonize them given that it's up to EU to offer good deal? If they FEEL that they did not get paid enough, then they would be VERY interested in getting their money back (plus more) via worse deal.
They are holding ALL the cards, May practically has to beg them now - what a humiliation!"You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JRComment
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Ok, ok, just a sec, I know we are all petrol heads and love cars even if we are in denial due to financial circumstances and try to advocate that cheapo Eye-goes are the future,Originally posted by WTFH View PostYes, it is in the EU interest and the UK's interest.
If the UK chooses to apply WTO rules and then puts a tariff on car imports, that applies to all cars, not just ones from the EU
but nevertheless,
cars are not the only motor vehicles on the road,
what about,
Trucks and Vans
These are used in the supply chain, they add overhead to the price of household living, what percentage of the trucks and trailers, and vans on the road are made in the UK and what percentage are made in Europe ? WTO tariffs will apply to these too, this will push up household living costs
Why stop there, what about tractors, forklifts ?
These WTO rules are going to have a nice impact on the household budgets of Britain's hard working families
Milan.Comment
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