Jack Staff wrote: 18 Sep 2017, 10:57
barney wrote: 18 Sep 2017, 10:44
As Jack seems to have plenty of time on his hands this morning, I wonder if he could educate us into exactly how much money other 'third countries' contribute into the EU coffers in return for a trade agreement ?
It's just that I've found the latest is with South Korea but can't find any information on EU contributions, free movement or jurisdiction of the ECJ.
Bizarrely, similar information is lacking for the upcoming (if it ever goes through) Canadian trade agreement.
Could it possibly be, that the EU views the UK as a cash cow, and is looking to exploit the good citizens of this country?
You've had over forty years complaining about stuff you don't know about. Brilliant.
Interesting that you never dissect a comment, line by line, when your flummoxed, like you usually do.
Actually, I have never spent forty years complaining about the EU Jack.
It was only after the referendum was called and I started doing a lot of research, did I discover that it's a huge Ponzi scheme, taking borrowed money from member states, to loan it back to them. It's called the European Central Bank.
Then other 'projects' came to light.
The wastage is horrendous.
From moving to Strasbourg every month to tens of millions of disappeared Euros that cannot be accounted for.
Then there is CAP. What a scandal that is.
Then there is the German question.
Why is it right that they prosper in an 'equal EU' when so many others are suffering so badly.
Hardly equal is it?
The more I found out, the more I was convinced that leaving was, in the long run, the right thing to do.
In a nutshell, the majority of people in this country have become fed up with our taxes subsidising half of Europe, when there is so much to be done here.
If you are happy for your hard earned tax money to be used to pay for a motorway in Slovenia in 2020, then fine.
I'm not. I'd rather it be spent on an old folks home in the UK.
Whatever the real amount of money is, is irrelevant. Be it £350 million, £250 million or £160 million.
That money is needed in this country.