I kind of agree with Cirrus - the food thing is overblown. I doubt there'll be a shortage of food but I do expect food to get more expensive (this is inline with most grocery experts analyses).
There shouldn't be any shortage of medicine, but meds from outside the UK will shoot up in price thus straining the NHS.
Brexit will be a slow-moving and prolonged death of the UK, hardly noticeable at first but with growth rates pegged at 1.5% for the forseeable future, we will simple become more and more irrelevant to the big players of the economy in the world to come: the US, China, India and the EU (if the countries of the EU are wise enough to stick together in the face of external threats and not fight among themselves).
There is no great trade future with other countries - we aren't Germany, we don't make enough stuff.
Our service industries which comprise 80% of the economy don't really translate into China or India, in the main.
And that is why I now want a hard Brexit.
The sooner these realities become obvious, the sooner we can leave the land of Narnia and La la land behind and make the inevitable, in the long-term, accomodation with our neighbours.
There shouldn't be any shortage of medicine, but meds from outside the UK will shoot up in price thus straining the NHS.
Brexit will be a slow-moving and prolonged death of the UK, hardly noticeable at first but with growth rates pegged at 1.5% for the forseeable future, we will simple become more and more irrelevant to the big players of the economy in the world to come: the US, China, India and the EU (if the countries of the EU are wise enough to stick together in the face of external threats and not fight among themselves).
There is no great trade future with other countries - we aren't Germany, we don't make enough stuff.
Our service industries which comprise 80% of the economy don't really translate into China or India, in the main.
And that is why I now want a hard Brexit.
The sooner these realities become obvious, the sooner we can leave the land of Narnia and La la land behind and make the inevitable, in the long-term, accomodation with our neighbours.
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