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Referendum : to be in Europe or not to be ?, that is the question ! (REF)     

required field - 03 Feb 2016 10:00

Thought I'd start a new thread as this is going to be a major talking point this year...have not made up my mind yet...(unlike bucksfizz)....but thinking of voting for an exit as Europe is not doing Britain any good at all it seems....

Fred1new - 31 Aug 2017 18:40 - 7432 of 12628

Max,


Good to know the UK is escaping from the jurisdiction of the EU and signing up under the Japanese Court of Jurisdiction.

Heigh ho! says Anthony Rowley.

Mind, the words will be similar!

-=-=-=-=

Fred1new - 31 Aug 2017 18:42 - 7433 of 12628

Ps.

How much of London and the rest of the UK do the Japanese and Chinese already own?

MaxK - 31 Aug 2017 19:35 - 7434 of 12628

What on earth are you talking about Fred?

btw, did you see Barnier at the press conference? He looked like he had dropped something smelly into his pants at that news breaking :-)

jimmy b - 31 Aug 2017 19:58 - 7435 of 12628

Barnier is a complete and utter c...t.

Stan - 31 Aug 2017 20:49 - 7436 of 12628

So how's your private healthdontcare subscriptions going Max?

hilary - 31 Aug 2017 22:36 - 7437 of 12628

Spain and France both provide a state healthcare system. Top ups are advised to expedite treatment, but they're not a necessity. If you pay into their systems, you're allowed to take out - it's not a difficult concept to understand, even for social retards like Stan.

I can't see why expats would want to return to the UK for healthcare.

MaxK - 31 Aug 2017 22:59 - 7438 of 12628

I don't know about Spain, but have some idea about France.

In France you have to contribute to the general healthcare system at the point of use.

ie, to go to see a quack, you will need to cough up €22 per visit on the spot: If you are a Carte Vitale holder, you will be refunded appox €18 via your bank account.

The same applies for prescriptions, tests etc, cough up first and get a refund of a certain %tage later. This varies depending on what the presecritions/tests are for, some are free. You might only have to pay the difference between carte vitale and headline price.

Dread diseases are fully covered (afaik) by the gov. But everyone else pays.

Medical charges do not stop when you reach retirement age, which is why old folks still take out insurance to cover the extras.


There are no doubt a million others bits of info and wangles, but I don't know them.

hilary - 01 Sep 2017 07:05 - 7439 of 12628

That's right, Max.

The French state contribution is actually a percentage, about 70% I think, and it applies to GP visits, scans, tests, dentistry, etc. It's that element of the bill which tourists are able to reclaim with their EHIC. To get a CV, you need to contribute to the French social system for 4 years (as mentioned previously, a lesson to be learned for the UK there!).

Whilst I've never visited a French doctor, I'm told that you'll go along for an ingrowing toenail, and be treated to a full checkup. The focus is on prevention, and not bad value for the 6 € or 7 € that the patient contributes. The French healthcare system is considered to be one of the best in the world.

The point here is that the whole thing is inexpensive and perfectly affordable to locals and residents originally from elsewhere, and it's most definitely not a reason for expats to return to the UK. Furthermore, and I don't know whether it's true, but I'm sure I was told that even the top up insurance is provided by non-profit organisations.

iturama - 01 Sep 2017 09:39 - 7440 of 12628

Stan? a social retard? He hasn't improved that much IMO but if you say so. Carry on getting better Stanley and you will be allowed to go to away matches all on your own.
I wonder if he is still sat on the flyover??

hilary - 01 Sep 2017 10:15 - 7441 of 12628

That's another slip of the finger, iturama. I didn't mean to type social.

My bad. :o)

Dil - 01 Sep 2017 10:30 - 7442 of 12628

I thought Barnier's face was a picture when he was slagging us off at the press conference for us pointing out to him and the rest of the EU there was no legal basis for us to pay any divorce bill.

Also quite telling was the fact he didn't contradict our position but just huffed and puffed about trust !

I'm also getting fed up about him criticising our proposals when I've seen sod all put forward by the EU except the jurisdiction of the EU court with regards to its citizens.

Fred1new - 03 Sep 2017 08:58 - 7443 of 12628

Dil,

Here is a much nicer face for you.

Dil - 03 Sep 2017 10:31 - 7444 of 12628

In what respect do you think Brexit will be a disaster Fred unless you mean to the fat cats at the EU who sit round talking bollox all day for a well paid living.

Brexit is a tremendous opportunity for this country to do better for itself.

Fred1new - 03 Sep 2017 12:06 - 7445 of 12628

Sounds like London tory party spivs' spiel.

Seems to me that you have been suckered.

mentor - 03 Sep 2017 21:15 - 7446 of 12628

re- Stan? a social retard?

I second that

and put £5 to get him back to Checoslovaquia
Though maybe is only enough to the Channel tunnel, but at least is at the other side of the channel

The%20Channel%20Tunnel%20pic2.jpg

Fred1new - 06 Sep 2017 08:22 - 7447 of 12628

For Mental,

mentor - 06 Sep 2017 11:04 - 7448 of 12628

Would "Freda " and "Stanislav" be put on the aeroplane also, sure they are not skill enough
and a bit handicap by now to do manual jobs........


Britain considers tough curbs on EU migration

LONDON, Sept 6 (Reuters)- Britain is considering measures to restrict immigration for all but the highest-skilled EU workers, a
leaked government document said, plans some companies called alarming and an opposition lawmaker described as "plainly cruel".

Large flows of migrants from the European Union were one of the reasons some Britons said they voted to leave the bloc
in a referendum last year, with one of the Brexit campaign's main slogans saying Britain should "take back control".

But companies, especially those in the catering, social care and retail industries which depend on the steady stream of workers
from abroad, say they fear a restrictive immigration policy after Britain leaves the EU will leave them unable to hire the staff
they need.

In the document, leaked to the Guardian newspaper and marked 'draft - official sensitive', the interior ministry said Britain
was changing its focus to make sure, where possible, British companies take on British workers rather than migrants.

"Put plainly, this means that, to be considered valuable to the country as a whole, immigration should benefit
not just the migrants themselves but also make existing residents better off," the document said.

A government spokesman said the government did not comment on leaked draft documents. "We will be setting out
our initial proposals for a new immigration system which takes back control of the UK's borders later in the Autumn," he said.

The government has also said it would listen to the results of a year-long study it commissioned in July from the
Migration Advisory Committee to look at the impact of migration and how best to control it after Brexit. ...........


note: "Freda" sure is not skilled, as her - picks - are too large and spoil the thread

Fred1new - 06 Sep 2017 12:29 - 7449 of 12628

Mental,

You seem to me to be so short sighted I thought you might be more able to fathom out the implications behind the cartoon if large enough.

Mind you may need a helping hand from a "carer" sometime in the near future. I wonder which country she/he will be from?

I hope that they read your diatribes before they assist you!

mentor - 06 Sep 2017 12:43 - 7450 of 12628

Freda

things you got wrong

I am not a supporter of the "Cons" as you are insinuating with the pick ( cartoon ), but I am a supporter of Britain OUT of the EU

EU has been managed by the French and Germans to get the best for them, but it is the Germans who got all the best out of it,
due to having the same currency as the other countries ( when before the Mark was too strong for them ) and better Industry
to compete with them

Fred1new - 06 Sep 2017 13:14 - 7451 of 12628

Mental,

Who rejected the Euro, and hasn't the UK been trying to disrupt the EU and attempting to get its own way for 40+ years. (It has failed to do so, perhaps the UK arguments for changes have been dismissed by 27 (now) other members, while they accepted Germany's approaches.

Try joining the New UK Nasty party. You may feel at home in it unless of course, they reject you.
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