Originally posted by Old Greg
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Reply to: A clever PR stunt...not
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Previously on "A clever PR stunt...not"
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostMost of the fish is probably imported whereas most British landed fish is exported. If only there were some kind of free trade phytosanitary club of nearby countries that the UK could join to minimise red tape for the movement of fast perishing trade goods.
(BTW we moved away from hometown 30 years ago)
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Originally posted by darmstadt View PostWeird that, I live hundreds of miles from the coast yet we have 2 fish shops, both with fresh fish and quite a large variety. Makes you think doesn't it
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Originally posted by TwoWolves View PostI grew up by a fishing port.
When I was a lad the fishmongers were full of a wide variety of wonderful fish, super fresh and tasty. The EU arrived and all the fishermen disappeared, the port lost its charm with rampant unemployment and the fishmongers went too. We got tulip from the supermarket at double the price.
You ignorant EU supporters need to look at the EU fisheries policy in some detail, trawlers are required to throw back catch that exceeds their quota. That's not how fishing works - the EU is destroying the oceans!
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Originally posted by Mordac View PostSo why does it matter so much to the EU to maintain free access to UK waters? Or is it simply that you have quoted an article which suits your argument, and ignored any actual facts?
Propaganda delivered the Brexit vote but it can’t land more fish | Polly Toynbee | Opinion | The Guardian
Each country is free to share out its national quota as it chooses – but free-market Britain, unlike others, let fishers sell their quotas abroad. The Dutch ship Cornelis Vrolijk, registered in Caterham, owns 23% of the entire UK quota. “Slipper skippers” sold their quotas abroad – it was easier to put their feet up than to fish.
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Originally posted by BlasterBates View Post
British fish stocks couldn't support the fish industry before the UK joined the EU.
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Originally posted by TwoWolves View PostI grew up by a fishing port.
When I was a lad the fishmongers were full of a wide variety of wonderful fish, super fresh and tasty. The EU arrived and all the fishermen disappeared, the port lost its charm with rampant unemployment and the fishmongers went too. We got tulip from the supermarket at double the price.
You ignorant EU supporters need to look at the EU fisheries policy in some detail, trawlers are required to throw back catch that exceeds their quota. That's not how fishing works - the EU is destroying the oceans!
Fish fights: Britain has a long history of trading away access to coastal waters
From the late 1950s, the amount of fish landed per unit of power declined at a faster rate than fish landings, as the fleet continued to expend more and more effort to maintain the size of catches. However, this effort was all in vain and by 1980 catches had declined to their lowest point in a century.falling fish stocks combined with the improvements in the range and power of the fleet in the post-war years led Britain’s fishers to seek new waters, with more boats moving further away from the UK to catch enough fish to meet domestic demand. And this long range trawling brought the UK fleet into conflict with Iceland.
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Originally posted by Paddy View PostI grew up near an airport, it does not make me an airline pilot.
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Originally posted by TwoWolves View PostI grew up by a fishing port.
When I was a lad the fishmongers were full of a wide variety of wonderful fish, super fresh and tasty. The EU arrived and all the fishermen disappeared, the port lost its charm with rampant unemployment and the fishmongers went too. We got tulip from the supermarket at double the price.
You ignorant EU supporters need to look at the EU fisheries policy in some detail, trawlers are required to throw back catch that exceeds their quota. That's not how fishing works - the EU is destroying the oceans!
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by TwoWolves View PostI grew up by a fishing port.
When I was a lad the fishmongers were full of a wide variety of wonderful fish, super fresh and tasty. The EU arrived and all the fishermen disappeared, the port lost its charm with rampant unemployment and the fishmongers went too. We got tulip from the supermarket at double the price.
You ignorant EU supporters need to look at the EU fisheries policy in some detail, trawlers are required to throw back catch that exceeds their quota. That's not how fishing works - the EU is destroying the oceans!
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I wonder who owns British fishing rights
Ohh hang on
302 Moved
Sent from my iPhone using Contractor UK Forum
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Originally posted by TwoWolves View PostIThe EU arrived and all the fishermen disappeared, the port lost its charm with rampant unemployment and the fishmongers went too
2. Even if they are connected, it could well be the way the UK implemented EU policies that decimated the industry.
I'm going for 2.
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I grew up by a fishing port.
When I was a lad the fishmongers were full of a wide variety of wonderful fish, super fresh and tasty. The EU arrived and all the fishermen disappeared, the port lost its charm with rampant unemployment and the fishmongers went too. We got tulip from the supermarket at double the price.
You ignorant EU supporters need to look at the EU fisheries policy in some detail, trawlers are required to throw back catch that exceeds their quota. That's not how fishing works - the EU is destroying the oceans!
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well done all for resisting the obvious "she can grab hold of my tackle anytime" line.
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