Ireland to enforce a hard border

[Mordac]

You don't have to like the EU, but in what way do you consider the single market in goods and services to not be efficient?

Or, to question your own statement, in what way do you distinguish between "efficient" (a word you don't agree with) and "seamless" (the word you prefer)?

How long have you got? The EU facilitates many things, seamlessly, yes, but efficiently?

[meridian]

How long have you got? The EU facilitates many things, seamlessly, yes, but efficiently?

Yes, efficiently. Can that efficiency be improved? Of course. Is there another market that even comes close, for both goods and services? Not in my opinion.

[Mordac]

Not changed at all.
You said you wouldn't use the word efficient, so I asked you to name one that was more efficient and now you Wail that I'm changing the question

Do you miss being 9? You should, it was probably the last time you appeared intelligent. Might your head prefer to being up a different arse occasionally?

[WTFH]

Do you miss being 9? You should, it was probably the last time you appeared intelligent. Might your head prefer to being up a different arse occasionally?

Do you miss being polite?

I asked you a question about how barrier-free trade could be more efficient, and your only answer is to Wail.

Last chance: Name a more efficient barrier-free market

I've not used big words, I've not asked the question in such a way that it could be mistaken or misconstrued.

[Mordac]

Yes, efficiently. Can that efficiency be improved? Of course. Is there another market that even comes close, for both goods and services? Not in my opinion.

When did I say there was a market which was better?

[Mordac]

Do you miss being polite?

I asked you a question about how barrier-free trade could be more efficient, and your only answer is to Wail.

Last chance: Name a more efficient barrier-free market

I've not used big words, I've not asked the question in such a way that it could be mistaken or misconstrued.

There isn't one, and at no point did I suggest there was. When did it become a thought-crime to suggest there was something wrong with the way the EU operates?

[Old Greg]

There isn't one, and at no point did I suggest there was. When did it become a thought-crime to suggest there was something wrong with the way the EU operates?

It isn't. But your strawmanning is symptomatic of your hopeless cretinism.

[meridian]

When did I say there was a market which was better?

I didn’t say you did. I said that there wasn’t.

[Cirrus]

The point is not about agile that was the example. The point was about people being resistant to change especially when the change scares them .

Anti-Brexiteers are not scared of change. They are annoyed that a bunch of idiots have smashed up the Travellodge that they were booked into purely because the idiots were told by the Daily Express that Travellodges are where all the gypsies live and their horses affect your broadband speed. Oh, and throw in the total failure of the Euro and the pure evil of statins for good measure.

Brexit isn't 'change'. We're not going anywhere. It's just the destruction of where we are now.

[Yorkie62]

Anti-Brexiteers are not scared of change. They are annoyed that a bunch of idiots have smashed up the Travellodge that they were booked into purely because the idiots were told by the Daily Express that Travellodges are where all the gypsies live and their horses affect your broadband speed. Oh, and throw in the total failure of the Euro and the pure evil of statins for good measure.

Brexit isn't 'change'. We're not going anywhere. It's just the destruction of where we are now.

That's got to be the worst analogy yet from either side.
People are creatures of habit. They are by instinct resistant to change. Some have a greater aversion to risk some have a lesser aversion to risk. I would suggest that the latter of these groups are more likely to be made up of leave voters.

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