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Congrats, you are also proving my point. You don't even consider that maybe the EU could just ... not do anything. There is no problem with euro-related transa
by zigzigzag 10y ago
Congrats, you are also proving my point.
You don't even consider that maybe the EU could just ... not do anything. There is no problem with euro-related transactions being handled in London. The vote was not a decision that you weren't "worth it". It was a decision that the EU is a problem and needs to be got rid of.
But in a classic show of why the decision was correct, instead of blaming the EU for imposing trade sanctions on your industry, you blame the UK for voting to leave even though it's entirely the EU's retaliation that is to blame for your predicament. There is nothing that requires them to block Europeans from trading with the UK.
The EU's actions are not inevitable. They are deliberate, spiteful and driven by the fear of a loss of political power. Take your anger to Brussels.
- NetStrikeForce 10y ago> You don't even consider that maybe the EU could just ... not do anything. "Not do anything" means the UK is not part of the EU hence the UK has no trade deal with the EU. The defaults are WTO rules, which is TARIFFS and no passporting just to be over-simplistic. The WORST deal for everyone. > There is no problem with euro-related transactions being handled in London. There is. The EU would actually need to change the law to allow London to keep operating while not being part of the EU. It is the UK who's leaving. Why do you try to paint it as retaliation? > The vote was not a decision that you weren't "worth it". Yes, it was. EU immigration was a big part of the vote and the other, namely what you wrote --> "It was a decision that the EU is a problem and needs to be got rid of." is the "not worth it" part. For you, it's not worth to keep us around. I respect your opinion, but please also respect my distaste for it. > But in a classic show of why the decision was correct, instead of blaming the EU for imposing trade sanctions on your industry, you blame the UK for voting to leave even though it's entirely the EU's retaliation that is to blame for your predicament. It's not trade sanctions, it's the lack of a trade deal. You must have been supermad at Makro when you stopped paying for your membership and lost your right to buy there, right? Those filthy revengeful Makro workers, imposing trading sanctions on YOU nonetheless! > The EU's actions are not inevitable. Agreed. The UK just has to reach an agreement that satisfies both parts. > They are deliberate, spiteful and driven by the fear of a loss of political power. No, they're not. The UK's decision to eat their cake and have (which you don't seem to be able to grasp - where does this delusion come from?) is the only deliberate and spiteful action here. > Take your anger to Brussels. Good luck for the future. You're going to need (and what's even worse - I'll need it because of delusional people like you as I live in the UK too).