Re: EU, in or out?
Posted: Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:31 am
Can we get this right? Of the the £350 million a day we pay in, we get back around £160 million a day from the EU, so not the figures as quoted. More importantly, we have a generation coming along behind us who have grown up in the EU and think of themselves as European more than little Englanders. My son is about to start his PhD having got a very well deserved 1st at UNI.
His Facebook quote below
"Congratulations everyone who voted leave, the generation who has to live with this decision the longest was the generation who least desired this result. I am genuinely sick to my stomach at the thought of the uncertainty our futures hold now. What kind of message does this send to the world? We look like a bunch of arrogant, old-fashioned, xenophobes. What will the leave campaigners have to say when this "stronger, independent Britain" collapses down around them?
I'm going to sleep to see if we can try this day again.
What a f@@king omnishambles.
Being part of the EU had a key part in science and research in this country, as someone who is about to embark on four years of hard work into the world of research, I can't help but wonder if many of the opportunities I would've had will no longer be available to me?"
As this thing unravels, some of us won't be around to see the outcome of this momentous decision. Yes, I voted in because I believe if you aren't in it, you can't change it. In two years time when we are really out of it, we won't have any influence at all.
His Facebook quote below
"Congratulations everyone who voted leave, the generation who has to live with this decision the longest was the generation who least desired this result. I am genuinely sick to my stomach at the thought of the uncertainty our futures hold now. What kind of message does this send to the world? We look like a bunch of arrogant, old-fashioned, xenophobes. What will the leave campaigners have to say when this "stronger, independent Britain" collapses down around them?
I'm going to sleep to see if we can try this day again.
What a f@@king omnishambles.
Being part of the EU had a key part in science and research in this country, as someone who is about to embark on four years of hard work into the world of research, I can't help but wonder if many of the opportunities I would've had will no longer be available to me?"
As this thing unravels, some of us won't be around to see the outcome of this momentous decision. Yes, I voted in because I believe if you aren't in it, you can't change it. In two years time when we are really out of it, we won't have any influence at all.