EU-bound trucks from UK could face two-day delays after Brexit, Britain says

[RayC]

14 hours ago, CG1 Blue said:

Are you talking to Brexiteers or Scots Indys? ????

Damn, you noticed! 

 

I have decided to sacrifice myself for the common good by uniting opposing both sides in their dislike of me.

 

I think that the least that I deserve is to be appointed as a UN Peace Envoy????

[Loiner]

18 hours ago, RayC said:

Then for foodstuffs - especially fresh products - you will probably be eating EU produce. Enjoy.

How many trade deals (other than EU roll-overs) so far? Two?

I think that we are all capable of reading about something after the event.

 

Oh yeah. That Japanese deal which limits the amount of state aid the UK can offer. One of the things that the "unreasonable" EU has demanded and which you object to.

https://www.ft.com/content/edb7d155-56b4-4065-9f83-31b2247fa178

 

Going down the 'prove the negative' route? The burden of proof is on you to substantiate your claim, not me to refute.  Given the lack of evidence, I can only conclude that your confidence is based upon wishful thinking.

I'll be having my cake and eating too when we finally exit, and 100% British cake at that. 

You can keep counting the trade deals as they roll in, read 'em and weep.

There is no burden of proof on me as I do not have to prove anything to you, history will do that for me. You can carry on with your prognostications and prophesies of doom, while disparaging the UK's good progress.

[RayC]

2 hours ago, Loiner said:

I'll be having my cake and eating too when we finally exit, and 100% British cake at that. 

The pâtisserie - oops sorry, baker - and other customers are going to love you! They will be spending half an hour confirming that each individual ingredient in their gâteaux - damn there I go again; I mean cakes - is 100% British. 

 

Quote

You can keep counting the trade deals as they roll in,

Well so far it's one, so that wasn't very difficult. The other deals are roll-overs which the 'corrupt' EU negotiated.

Quote

read 'em and weep.

Why would I weep? I hope that the UK is able to negotiate good trade deals worldwide. Unlike you, I have no desire to see us suffer to prove a point. 

Quote

There is no burden of proof on me as I do not have to prove anything to you,

Of course you don't, but you are quick enough to jump on others with opposing views when you feel that they have posted factually incorrect information.

 

Quote

history will do that for me.

That remains to be seen.

Quote

You can carry on with your prognostications and prophesies of doom, while disparaging the UK's good progress.

My definition of 'good progress' must be a lot more demanding than yours.

 

Good and bad news: I just checked the origin of the words 'cake' and 'baker'. Unfortunately, cake's origin appears to be Norse. 

 

The good news is that 'Baker' is old English. However, even here there may be a problem. 'Baker' is derived from the verb 'bake', and that appears to be of German origin: We will have to find some 100% English words to use post-transition.

[Loiner]

15 minutes ago, RayC said:

 

Of course you don't, but you are quick enough to jump on others with opposing views when you feel that they have posted factually incorrect information.

 

Good and bad news: I just checked the origin of the words 'cake' and 'baker'. Unfortunately, cake's origin appears to be Norse. 

The good news is that 'Baker' is old English. However, even here there may be a problem. 'Baker' is derived from the verb 'bake', and that appears to be of German origin: We will have to find some 100% English words to use post-transition.

Aren't you the one asking for links? If you are like the poster who reproduced a table actually showing the Origins of food consumed in the UK to be 55%, rather than the 80% imported you prefer to believe, well more fool you. You could probably even make up some of your own, but they still wouldn't be worth a light and I will simply tell you so.

 

How on earth do you think origins of words have any relevance in discussion of UK imports??? Or even more that I would even care and think it should affect my post-Brexit confectionery purchases. You sound one of those idiots who think 'cultural misappropriation' is a real thing, or that a particular race can claim ownership of a word which then becomes unutterable to the rest of the world. Remainer twisted logic is as warped as the Euros import calculations.

[plentyofnuttin]

13 minutes ago, Loiner said:

Aren't you the one asking for links? If you are like the poster who reproduced a table actually showing the Origins of food consumed in the UK to be 55%, rather than the 80% imported you prefer to believe, well more fool you. You could probably even make up some of your own, but they still wouldn't be worth a light and I will simply tell you so.

 

How on earth do you think origins of words have any relevance in discussion of UK imports??? Or even more that I would even care and think it should affect my post-Brexit confectionery purchases. You sound one of those idiots who think 'cultural misappropriation' is a real thing, or that a particular race can claim ownership of a word which then becomes unutterable to the rest of the world. Remainer twisted logic is as warped as the Euros import calculations.

Say goodbye to tea and carrots: 80% of British food is imported so there will be food shortages if there's a no-deal Brexit, HSBC tells clients

• Most people think Britain only imports about 50% of its food. But the reality is that 80% of food is imported, including basics such as carrots and tea.
• Under a no-deal Brexit, "any slowdown would lead to shortages of lorries, drivers and food," HSBC is advising its clients.

https://www.businessinsider.com/no-deal-brexit-percentage-british-food-imported-shortages-2019-1

[CG1 Blue]

7 minutes ago, plentyofnuttin said:

Say goodbye to tea and carrots: 80% of British food is imported so there will be food shortages if there's a no-deal Brexit, HSBC tells clients

• Most people think Britain only imports about 50% of its food. But the reality is that 80% of food is imported, including basics such as carrots and tea.
• Under a no-deal Brexit, "any slowdown would lead to shortages of lorries, drivers and food," HSBC is advising its clients.

https://www.businessinsider.com/no-deal-brexit-percentage-british-food-imported-shortages-2019-1

HSBC - so you rely on those nasty bankers to advise you on food retail? 

[plentyofnuttin]

11 minutes ago, CG1 Blue said:

HSBC - so you rely on those nasty bankers to advise you on food retail? 

They may be nasty but it's the business of some of them to analyze and understand trade.

[tebee]

On 9/25/2020 at 11:41 AM, RayC said:

Possibly but then again, any divorce between NI and the rest of the UK will take time to resolve.

 

If Brexit has taught us only one thing, it's that these types of separations are messy and time-consuming (ok, that's two things????)

There is already a mechanism for it in the Belfast accord.

[Loiner]

29 minutes ago, plentyofnuttin said:

Say goodbye to tea and carrots: 80% of British food is imported so there will be food shortages if there's a no-deal Brexit, HSBC tells clients

• Most people think Britain only imports about 50% of its food. But the reality is that 80% of food is imported, including basics such as carrots and tea.
• Under a no-deal Brexit, "any slowdown would lead to shortages of lorries, drivers and food," HSBC is advising its clients.

https://www.businessinsider.com/no-deal-brexit-percentage-british-food-imported-shortages-2019-1

[tebee]

On 9/25/2020 at 10:50 AM, evadgib said:

Really?

The Irish Freedom Party

They got all of five and a half thousand votes nationwide at the last GE. Truly a force to be reckoned with....

[Loiner]

43 minutes ago, plentyofnuttin said:

Say goodbye to tea and carrots: 80% of British food is imported so there will be food shortages if there's a no-deal Brexit, HSBC tells clients

• Most people think Britain only imports about 50% of its food. But the reality is that 80% of food is imported, including basics such as carrots and tea.
• Under a no-deal Brexit, "any slowdown would lead to shortages of lorries, drivers and food," HSBC is advising its clients.

https://www.businessinsider.com/no-deal-brexit-percentage-british-food-imported-shortages-2019-1

What, no more EU tea??? Oh my god, I never knew.

Some people will believe anything. Most of those are still Remainers.

[plentyofnuttin]

11 minutes ago, Loiner said:

What, no more EU tea??? Oh my god, I never knew.

Some people will believe anything. Most of those are still Remainers.

Some people, mostly remainers, will believe facts. Not the kind of fantasies that defy economic logic and disregard basic arithmetic. That is left to Brexiters.

Edited September 26, 2020 by plentyofnuttin

[nauseus]

39 minutes ago, plentyofnuttin said:

They may be nasty but it's the business of some of them to analyze and understand trade.

Or to analyze the possibilities for underhand trade. ????

[plentyofnuttin]

5 hours ago, Loiner said:

I'll be having my cake and eating too when we finally exit, and 100% British cake at that. 

You can keep counting the trade deals as they roll in, read 'em and weep.

There is no burden of proof on me as I do not have to prove anything to you, history will do that for me. You can carry on with your prognostications and prophesies of doom, while disparaging the UK's good progress.

Because a trade deal with a country halfway round the globe is just as good as one just a 35 minute train ride away? Nothing in economic history to back this up but Brexit is magic!

[Nout]

'Could' Speculation.  Not reporting  just anti brexit scare mongering.

Edited September 26, 2020 by Nout

[plentyofnuttin]

 

6 minutes ago, Nout said:

'Could' Speculation.  Not reporting  just anti brexit scare mongering.

Do you understand that the entity doing the "Speculation" is the pro-Brexit British government?

[Loiner]

1 hour ago, plentyofnuttin said:

Some people, mostly remainers, will believe facts. Not the kind of fantasies that defy economic logic and disregard basic arithmetic. That is left to Brexiters.

But you got nuttin in dem facts o yours.

[Loiner]

1 hour ago, plentyofnuttin said:

Because a trade deal with a country halfway round the globe is just as good as one just a 35 minute train ride away? Nothing in economic history to back this up but Brexit is magic!

All trade deals are good, that's why we have left the EU so can now make our own deals worldwide. A 35 minute train ride deal would be OK too, and Boris would give them one too, but the problem is the EU wants a deal that would be worse than still being a member. 

[RayC]

3 hours ago, Loiner said:

Aren't you the one asking for links? If you are like the poster who reproduced a table actually showing the Origins of food consumed in the UK to be 55%, rather than the 80% imported you prefer to believe, well more fool you. You could probably even make up some of your own, but they still wouldn't be worth a light and I will simply tell you so.

 

How on earth do you think origins of words have any relevance in discussion of UK imports??? Or even more that I would even care and think it should affect my post-Brexit confectionery purchases. You sound one of those idiots who think 'cultural misappropriation' is a real thing, or that a particular race can claim ownership of a word which then becomes unutterable to the rest of the world. Remainer twisted logic is as warped as the Euros import calculations.

I have no idea what you are going on about, which is probably a good sign as I would start to worry if I did.

[Scott]

A post violating Fair Use Policy has been removed.   Only post the headline, three sentences and then a link to the remainder of the article.  

 

[Chomper Higgot]

8 hours ago, Loiner said:

All trade deals are good, that's why we have left the EU so can now make our own deals worldwide. A 35 minute train ride deal would be OK too, and Boris would give them one too, but the problem is the EU wants a deal that would be worse than still being a member. 

Before the Brexit vote took place and while the Brexit supporters were promising easy deals, the EU stated categorically that the best deal is membership, no deal will match it.

 

It’s not what the ‘EU wants’ it’s what the EU have already stated.

[dexterm]

9 hours ago, Loiner said:

All trade deals are good, that's why we have left the EU so can now make our own deals worldwide. A 35 minute train ride deal would be OK too, and Boris would give them one too, but the problem is the EU wants a deal that would be worse than still being a member. 

Why should you get all the benefits of being a member of a club when you refuse to join it?

[vogie]

35 minutes ago, dexterm said:

Why should you get all the benefits of being a member of a club when you refuse to join it?

Is it the EUs slogan Sunday today, I'm sure I've seen that old chestnut before. So the "benefits are only going to benefit the UK and not the EU. I cannot remember the EU demanding access to Canadas fishing waters and/or Japans for that matter, level playing field my giddy aunt, it looks more like skew wiff pig pen to me. 

Who will be next to leave the Jolly Boys Club?

[Opl]

3 minutes ago, vogie said:

Is it the EUs slogan Sunday today, I'm sure I've seen that old chestnut before. So the "benefits are only going to benefit the UK and not the EU. I cannot remember the EU demanding access to Canadas fishing waters and/or Japans for that matter, level playing field my giddy aunt, it looks more like skew wiff pig pen to me. 

Who will be next to leave the Jolly Boys Club?

 

So the UK left Europe, 

And where did the UK go then?

To America, to Asia.. 

[polpott]

10 minutes ago, Opl said:

 

So the UK left Europe, 

And where did the UK go then?

To America, to Asia.. 

They're trying to go to America but Mr Orange America is saying, "Let me think of a price then I'll double it". The Art of the Deal. 555

[Opl]

3 minutes ago, polpott said:

They're trying to go to America but Mr Orange America is saying, "Let me think of a price then I'll double it". The Art of the Deal. 555

you have to think "bacon first", in the case of a no-deal, and that is the main issue 

[polpott]

Just now, Opl said:

you have to think "bacon first", in the case of a no-deal, and that is the main issue 

Agreed. Danish is best, Dutch is most popular. Where would a true Englishman be without his bacon sarnie?

[vogie]

23 minutes ago, Opl said:

 

So the UK left Europe, 

And where did the UK go then?

To America, to Asia.. 

The cash cow has left the building.

[cleopatra2]

48 minutes ago, vogie said:

Is it the EUs slogan Sunday today, I'm sure I've seen that old chestnut before. So the "benefits are only going to benefit the UK and not the EU. I cannot remember the EU demanding access to Canadas fishing waters and/or Japans for that matter, level playing field my giddy aunt, it looks more like skew wiff pig pen to me. 

Who will be next to leave the Jolly Boys Club?

This is comical

The UK has already agreed a more stringent state aid regime than the EU when it signed the recent UK Japan FTA.

[pagan1]

51 minutes ago, vogie said:

Is it the EUs slogan Sunday today, I'm sure I've seen that old chestnut before. So the "benefits are only going to benefit the UK and not the EU. I cannot remember the EU demanding access to Canadas fishing waters and/or Japans for that matter, level playing field my giddy aunt, it looks more like skew wiff pig pen to me. 

Who will be next to leave the Jolly Boys Club?

No the EU did not demand access to Canadian / Japanese fishing grounds. Why ?? because their fishing rights were not sold to the highest bidder by their government.

The UK government sold the fishing rights for UK waters to european companies years ago to get a bit of cash and line some pockets. Imagine if I sold you my house and came back years later saying I want my house back. How would you react ??

Now you understand why the EU (mainly French & Dutch) is making such a fuss 

 

Perhaps you should read something other than the Daily Express / Daily Mail