Guided Missile

Chat GPT's analysis:

Here is the graphical representation of the Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for France, Germany, and the UK over the last 12 months. The red dashed line at the 50 mark represents the threshold between expansion (above 50) and contraction (below 50) in economic activity. I would be very grateful if you could educate this idiot on where this shows France and Germany doing better than the UK and why these countries are lurching to the right and strict controls over uncontrolled immigration, if the freedom of movement and common currency, both being a requirement of membership of the EU, are so beneficial. I'm not holding my breath. All you and your lefty buddies on this site have left, is personal insults and no arguments, much like Starmer and his grotesque cabinet. Those jackasses can't even define islamophobia or what a woman is. Just to help Starmer: Islamophobia is the irrational fear of, hostility towards, or hatred against the religion of Islam or Muslims in general. Islamophobia is primarily a form of religious or cultural bigotry; and people who harbour such sentiments often stereotype Muslims as a geopolitical threat or a source of terrorism. Although, I personally see nothing irrational about such fear in the general public. A woman has 2 X chromosomes. This one is quite easy. Go on then Einstein, drag yourself down to my level.

Meanwhile, lefty Starmer begs for an EU reset, while France and Germany rapidly go to the "far right". I'm surprised he hasn't threatened to bang them up for a couple of years. Starmer really can't read the room, apart from his own little unionised and islamic broom closet. The EU is finished, mate and we got into the lifeboat in the nick of time.

🤣

I have no idea about the damage I've caused the UK economy, by voting to leave the EU 🤣

More bad news for the traitors:

I learnt about this in Ferris Beuller's Day Off: A basic representation of a Laffer curve, plotting government revenue (R) against the tax rate (t) and showing the maximum revenue at t*

Postcard from Germany:

Having done his best to sink the chances of a decent deal with the EU while in opposition along with Treason May, Two Tier is off to Germany to ask them to give British businesses advantageous treatment as part of talks on Wednesday about a new trade and defence treaty. Now, I am all for improved relationships with Germany, but I have a few questions about this: How the hell are Germany able to negotiate a trade deal with the UK, independent of the EU? What can we gain in the defence of Europe, from a country whose whole economy was based on Russian appeasement, to gain cheap energy? What can we learn from a country that has caused so much damage to its security with open borders, to gain cheap labour? All we needed was this cretins speech yesterday to discover what is in store. Like the unions, Sholz will play him for the fool he is. It's going to be a long 5 years, ladies, but I blame populism (aka democracy). 50 days in and buyers remorse is sinking in.

Beatles tribute band in it for the money...

*whit?

Here's a list. I used ChatGPT, because I'm too thick and lazy to compose a post myself: 1. Sovereignty and Legislative Independence Regaining Control Over Laws: One of the most significant arguments for Brexit was the ability to regain full control over UK laws without being subject to EU regulations or the European Court of Justice. This allows the UK to tailor legislation to its specific needs and priorities. Trade Policy Independence: The UK can now negotiate its own trade deals independently of the EU. This has already led to new trade agreements with countries like Japan, Australia, and New Zealand, which are tailored to the UK’s specific economic interests. 2. Immigration Control End of Free Movement: Brexit ended the free movement of people between the UK and the EU, allowing the UK to implement its own immigration policies. The UK introduced a points-based immigration system designed to attract skilled workers while reducing the influx of low-skilled labor. Focus on Skilled Migration: The new system prioritizes migrants with specific skills, which proponents argue will help meet the UK’s labor market needs more effectively. 3. Financial Savings Reduced EU Contributions: The UK no longer has to contribute to the EU budget, which has been estimated to save billions of pounds each year. These funds can potentially be redirected towards domestic priorities such as healthcare, education, or infrastructure. Agricultural and Regional Funding Control: Post-Brexit, the UK has gained full control over agricultural subsidies and regional development funds, allowing for more targeted support for British farmers and disadvantaged regions. 4. Regulatory Flexibility Deregulation Opportunities: Brexit provides the UK with the opportunity to deregulate in certain areas where EU regulations were seen as burdensome. This could lead to greater flexibility and innovation in sectors like financial services, biotechnology, and manufacturing. Tailored Environmental and Labor Laws: The UK can now develop its own environmental, labor, and consumer protection laws, which can be adapted more closely to national circumstances and preferences. 5. Global Trade Opportunities Expanding Trade Horizons: Brexit has encouraged the UK to focus on global trade, beyond Europe, aligning with the idea of "Global Britain." The UK can pursue trade deals with emerging markets and establish economic partnerships with fast-growing regions in Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Joining Trade Blocs: The UK has shown interest in joining trade blocs like the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), which could open up new markets and strengthen trade relationships outside of Europe. 6. Economic and Business Flexibility Tailored Economic Policy: The UK can now set its economic policies without needing to coordinate with 27 other EU member states. This allows for more agile responses to economic challenges, such as adjusting taxes, subsidies, and regulations to better suit domestic needs. Support for Small Businesses: By leaving the EU, the UK can potentially reduce regulatory burdens on small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) that were previously bound by EU-wide regulations. 7. Political and Cultural Identity Reaffirmation of National Identity: For many, Brexit was seen as a way to reassert British national identity and ensure that decisions about the country’s future are made in the UK. This has strengthened the sense of self-determination and control over national destiny. Cultural Policy Independence: The UK now has the freedom to craft its own cultural policies, including those related to education, media, and heritage, without needing to align with EU cultural directives.

The latest Employee of the Month at the Beeb:

Germany's in the EU, we're not...

Meanwhile:

Actually, I think you have rumbled me. I am in fact of low intelligence and inspired by Nazi propaganda. Typical traits of Brexiteers (and most Ukrainians, according to Putin.)

So, 52% of the people voting in the Brexit referendum have "lower levels of intelligence and reasoning"? You really are a piece of work. Arrogant just doesn't quite cover it. Alright, here's one for you and all the other super intelligent remainers. Provide economic data to demonstrate the benefits of membership to the EU, to France & Germany since we left and saved £19 billion a year. I won't hold my breath.

UK GDP Growth in 2016: United Kingdom: The UK's GDP grew by 1.8% in 2016. This growth was slightly slower than in 2015 but still relatively robust considering the uncertainty following the Brexit vote. Comparison with the Rest of the G7: United States: The US GDP grew by 1.6% in 2016, which was slower than the UK's growth. Canada: Canada experienced GDP growth of about 1.4%. Germany: Germany's economy grew by 1.9%, slightly outperforming the UK. France: France saw growth of 1.1%. Italy: Italy’s GDP grew by around 0.9%. Japan: Japan's GDP growth was about 1.0%. Summary: In 2016, the UK’s GDP growth of 1.8% was one of the stronger performances among the G7 nations, only slightly trailing Germany’s 1.9%. Despite the uncertainties surrounding the Brexit referendum, the UK economy demonstrated resilience during that year, maintaining a relatively solid growth rate compared to its peers

Misread post

I posted facts, you ignored them and posted waffle. You're not very good at this debating mullarky, are you?

I love that you follow the admission that the predictions prior to the Leave vote were "over dramatic and exaggerated", then you follow it up with your own "over dramatic and exaggerated" prediction "Brexit has been a disaster for the UK economy and will only get worse with time" Stop clutching your pearls and read the actual economic data I posted above, based on current figures and predictions from the Treasury, OBR and IMF. Alternatively, get someone with a modicum of impartiality and intelligence to read the posts to you. A 12 year old should do. Remainers. There is no limit to their lack of respect for democracy and economic facts, even after 8 years of experience and yet still longing for Brussels cold embrace.