Any bregreters on this forum?

[diseasex]

Just wonder if anyone regrets their decision and would vote otherwise (regardless of brexit or bremain)

[chopper]

I was a fence sitter for some time, and only in the last days running up to the referendum did I swing towards leave. Something about the massively overexaggerated fear and threats, plus Juncker's intervention.

Since the vote, I haven't wavered back towards or over to the other side of the fence and so do not regret my vote.

Nothing about the events leading up to it or since have led me to think the EU was ever our 'friend' but rather liked our financial contributions and so put up with us.

[glebe digital]

No, I still think it will prove to be the lesser of two evils.

[northernladyuk]

I was a fence sitter for some time, and only in the last days running up to the referendum did I swing towards leave. Something about the massively overexaggerated fear and threats, plus Juncker's intervention.

Since the vote, I haven't wavered back towards or over to the other side of the fence and so do not regret my vote.

Nothing about the events leading up to it or since have led me to think the EU was ever our 'friend' but rather liked our financial contributions and so put up with us.

Jacob Rees Mogg and his nanny are your friends.

[jamesbrown]

Jacob Rees Mogg and his nanny are your friends.

The EU's unfunded liabilities are now approaching 2.6 JRM nannies. At 2.7 nannies, Jean-Claude will need to partially liquidate the EC's wine cellar. Glug, glug.

[PurpleGorilla]

Any bregreters on this forum?

I regret the division it has caused in families, friendships and the countries of the UK.

[scooterscot]

Nothing about the events leading up to it or since have led me to think the EU was ever our 'friend' but rather liked our financial contributions and so put up with us.

UK’s ‘net contribution’ was estimated at about £8.6 billion in 2016. Pocket change really.

In the year before the UK spent £12 billion foreign aid.

The benefits to us from aid spending are what exactly?

The benefits from being EU members are clear. Tax free trade for one. Honestly I'll laugh my pants off if the UK finds itself spending more than £8billion a year on tariffs (or extended business bureaucracy) whilst not receiving the funds for the mini projects around the land, which the UK clearly has no intention of maintaining.

[PurpleGorilla]

UK’s ‘net contribution’ was estimated at about £8.6 billion in 2016. Pocket change really.

In the year before the UK spent £12 billion foreign aid.

The benefits to us from aid spending are what exactly?

The benefits from being EU members are clear. Tax free trade for one. Honestly I'll laugh my pants off if the UK finds itself spending more than £8billion a year on tariffs (or extended business bureaucracy) whilst not receiving the funds for the mini projects around the land, which the UK clearly has no intention of maintaining.

The benefits of aid spending are to help make a better place for the third world so they don't jump on boats and Cross the med in an attempt for a better like in the EU gated community.

[scooterscot]

The benefits of aid spending are to help make a better place for the third world so they don't jump on boats and Cross the med in an attempt for a better like in the EU gated community.

'developing world' - we share the same planet you know.

Ah yes the UK spent £1.75 billion bombing Libya, a conflict that should never have happened. We spent £1.75 to destabilised northern Africa so people would jump on boats and drown themselves in the thousands so we could spend billions on aid on them as an act of kindness.

[PurpleGorilla]

Any bregreters on this forum?

'developing world' - we share the same planet you know.

Ah yes the UK spent £1.75 billion bombing Libya, a conflict that should never have happened. We spent £1.75 to destabilised northern Africa so people would jump on boats and drown themselves in the thousands so we could spend billions on aid on them as an act of kindness.

Yeah - my bad - developing world.

Maybe the EU should look to make North Africa nice rather than protectionist single market syndicates.

The problem with modern conflicts is a lack of appetite to put boots on the ground.

I've said it before, a million troops on the ground would crush ISIS and restore law and order in North Africa and the Middle East.