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2016: Nigel Farage, "The worst case scenario economically, is better. than where we are today" 2020: Boris Johnson, "Prosper nightly remains an extremely good description of life after January 1st" 2025: Bloomberg, "Brexit Hit to UK Economy Double Official estimate" National Bureau of Economic Research Study: ⬇️ GDP down... 8% ⬇️ Investment down 18% ⬇️ Employment down 4% ⬇️ Productivity down 4% 🔻£35 billion lost in Income tax & NI 🔻£25 billion lost in VAT 🔻£15 billion lost in Corporation tax 🆘 Estimated loss in tax revenue is £75 billion per year What have we got after Brexit? £4.8 billion for 🇮🇳 Indian-UK £2.3 billion for 🇦🇺 Australia-UK £0.8 billion for 🇳🇿 New Zealand-UK £9.0 billion for 🇪🇺 EU reset with UK 🆘 £16.9 billion - Current best case scenario by 2040 The reason taxes will go up, and spending will be cut, again, is because Brexit is making us poorer Today, former UKIP, former Reform UK, Nathan Gill, who admitted taking bribes to do what Farage and Johnson did for free: talk down the EU, will be sentenced ➡️The UK has always been a sovereign nation; just as every EU nation is a sovereign nation, they just chose to work together for the greater good ➡️The UK has always had control of our borders. Even within the EU the UK could remove any EU citizen e.g. if they were a danger, or didn't contribute ➡️ Poverty an austerity were not caused by the EU, they were caused by the Conservative party underfunding public services ➡️ And when the UK left the EU, to make up for the freedom of people that provided temporary workers to the UK, Boris Johnson's point based system approved visas for 3.5 million legal migrants, he did that without investing in public services. Not the fault of immigrants but of the UK government exercising their Brexit freedoms So the UK can carry on believing populists that will say whatever angers swathes of the population to get power and influence, like Farage or Johnson Or the UK can acknowledge that Farage's and Johnson's Brexit ideology has not only been a disaster, but it has been the opposite of what both of them promised If we want the economy to grow faster, if we want to cut taxes, and increase spending, the sooner we boost our economic growth by rejoining the European Union, the bettershow more

Farrukh

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159,098 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Left: Fasial Islam, "The budget hole the Treasury are trying to bridge with tax rises is £40 billion a year." Right: "Brexit costs the government £40 billion a year in lost tax revenue" A remarkable coincidence that the budget hole Labour have found equates to the loss in tax revenues from trade with the EU caused by Brexit If Labour joined the EU Single Market, this problem goes away But because Labour will keep the UK out of the EU Single Market, we either have tax rises or fewer services The only third option is for Labour to borrow to invest, which wouldn't be a bad idea. But any reduction in public services is squarely down to Brexit In 2016, Boris Johnson and the Brexiters blamed the EU for a lack of public services in the UK. How ironic that now without the EU Single Market we either raise taxes, or borrow further, to fund public services What a shambles

Left: Fasial Islam, "The budget hole the Treasury are trying to bridge with tax rises is £40 billion a year." Right: "Brexit costs the government £40 billion a year in lost tax revenue" A remarkable coincidence that the budget hole Labour have found equates to the loss in tax revenues from trade with the EU caused by Brexit If Labour joined the EU Single Market, this problem goes away But because Labour will keep the UK out of the EU Single Market, we either have tax rises or fewer services The only third option is for Labour to borrow to invest, which wouldn't be a bad idea. But any reduction in public services is squarely down to Brexit In 2016, Boris Johnson and the Brexiters blamed the EU for a lack of public services in the UK. How ironic that now without the EU Single Market we either raise taxes, or borrow further, to fund public services What a shambles

Farrukh

96,509 просмотров • 1 год назад

2016: Nigel Farage, "The worst case scenario (of Brexit) is better off than where we are today" 2024: Nigel Farage laughs when Liz Saville-Roberts points out that so far Brexit has cost the UK over £140 billion How many lives have been ruined, businesses lost, opportunities diminished, because of divisive populism? Brexit was and will continue to be a disaster. Our next step should be returning to the EU Single Market and Customs Union, before fully rejoining the EU as an equal member, shaping the future of Europe

2016: Nigel Farage, "The worst case scenario (of Brexit) is better off than where we are today" 2024: Nigel Farage laughs when Liz Saville-Roberts points out that so far Brexit has cost the UK over £140 billion How many lives have been ruined, businesses lost, opportunities diminished, because of divisive populism? Brexit was and will continue to be a disaster. Our next step should be returning to the EU Single Market and Customs Union, before fully rejoining the EU as an equal member, shaping the future of Europe

Farrukh

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Stephen Flynn, "When Nigel Farage tells you all that migrants are making you poorer and they're the problem, don't believe him" "Do you want to know the biggest problem facing the UK ecnomy right now? His pet project of Brexit. £40 billion of taxes lost every year because we left the EU" Brexit has made us so poor that neither Labour nor the Conservatives can afford to pay for public services

Stephen Flynn, "When Nigel Farage tells you all that migrants are making you poorer and they're the problem, don't believe him" "Do you want to know the biggest problem facing the UK ecnomy right now? His pet project of Brexit. £40 billion of taxes lost every year because we left the EU" Brexit has made us so poor that neither Labour nor the Conservatives can afford to pay for public services

Farrukh

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Sian Berry, "We can't ignore the disaster of Brexit" Jacob Rees Mogg, "Brexit was wonderful" Sian Berry, "I know you're going to say that but the facts do speak for themselves" Jacob Rees Mogg, "Free trade deal with Australia, with New Zealand, with the United States, it's freed up our economy hugely" Sian Berry, "Versus the enormous market on our doorstep, the EU" Jacob Rees Mogg, "We still trade with the EU, we have a deal with them" £0.8 billion - New Zealand deal £2.3 billion - Australia deal £3.4 billion - US deal ----- £6.5 billion - in Brexit deals £140 billion - lost in trade with the EU every year Ress Mogg celebrating £6.5 billion, while costing the UK economy £140 billion a year Brexit is a disaster Shame on Labour for continuing the disaster with their nonsensical 'make Brexit work'

Sian Berry, "We can't ignore the disaster of Brexit" Jacob Rees Mogg, "Brexit was wonderful" Sian Berry, "I know you're going to say that but the facts do speak for themselves" Jacob Rees Mogg, "Free trade deal with Australia, with New Zealand, with the United States, it's freed up our economy hugely" Sian Berry, "Versus the enormous market on our doorstep, the EU" Jacob Rees Mogg, "We still trade with the EU, we have a deal with them" £0.8 billion - New Zealand deal £2.3 billion - Australia deal £3.4 billion - US deal ----- £6.5 billion - in Brexit deals £140 billion - lost in trade with the EU every year Ress Mogg celebrating £6.5 billion, while costing the UK economy £140 billion a year Brexit is a disaster Shame on Labour for continuing the disaster with their nonsensical 'make Brexit work'

Farrukh

350,620 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

10 years ago, after narrowly winning the referendum, Boris Johnson confessed, "We didn't have a plan for what to do next" "We didn't think it was our job to have a plan" 10 years later, Brexit continues to be a disaster How much more damage to our economy, may many more billions lost, how many more public services underfunded, till the UK get's a political leader who is honest with the public about the damage caused by Brexit and takes the UK back into the EU?

10 years ago, after narrowly winning the referendum, Boris Johnson confessed, "We didn't have a plan for what to do next" "We didn't think it was our job to have a plan" 10 years later, Brexit continues to be a disaster How much more damage to our economy, may many more billions lost, how many more public services underfunded, till the UK get's a political leader who is honest with the public about the damage caused by Brexit and takes the UK back into the EU?

Farrukh

66,415 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Kemi Badenoch, "Discuss discuss discuss, chat chat chat, he has no plans what-so-ever" "No plans what-so-ever for building on the special relationship" "He needs to realise that we in this country rely on our single biggest trade partner" In 2023, the UK exported £356 billion of goods to the EU In 2023, the UK exported £191.5 billion of goods to the US Surely the EU is our biggest trade partner, which is why erecting barriers with the EU with Brexit is a scandal

Kemi Badenoch, "Discuss discuss discuss, chat chat chat, he has no plans what-so-ever" "No plans what-so-ever for building on the special relationship" "He needs to realise that we in this country rely on our single biggest trade partner" In 2023, the UK exported £356 billion of goods to the EU In 2023, the UK exported £191.5 billion of goods to the US Surely the EU is our biggest trade partner, which is why erecting barriers with the EU with Brexit is a scandal

Farrukh

193,602 просмотров • 1 год назад

Angela Eagle, "We will get out of hotels, with a sustainable solution, by the end of this parliament" In 2016 there were 1,500 hotel rooms allocated to asylum seekers By 2025 end of June, there were 32,059 asylum seekers in hotel rooms Brexit saw an end to the UK's ability to return asylum seekers to the first country they arrived at within the EU International law lets an asylum seeker seek asylum anywhere, but the EU had a system which said e.g. if an asylum seeker enters first into Italy then comes to the UK, the UK can legally return them directly to Italy Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage then sold to us Brexit under the banner of take back control, but what it did was take us outside the EU and remove our right to return an asylum seeker to the first EU country they arrived in Brexit literally made it more difficult for us to do what the populist far right who keep saying return them to the first safe country they reached, want us to do

Angela Eagle, "We will get out of hotels, with a sustainable solution, by the end of this parliament" In 2016 there were 1,500 hotel rooms allocated to asylum seekers By 2025 end of June, there were 32,059 asylum seekers in hotel rooms Brexit saw an end to the UK's ability to return asylum seekers to the first country they arrived at within the EU International law lets an asylum seeker seek asylum anywhere, but the EU had a system which said e.g. if an asylum seeker enters first into Italy then comes to the UK, the UK can legally return them directly to Italy Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage then sold to us Brexit under the banner of take back control, but what it did was take us outside the EU and remove our right to return an asylum seeker to the first EU country they arrived in Brexit literally made it more difficult for us to do what the populist far right who keep saying return them to the first safe country they reached, want us to do

Farrukh

173,255 просмотров • 1 год назад

Left: Rachel Reeves, "A £22 billion black hole in the public finances" Right: Steve Bray asking the question that so far no journalist has asked, "What about that £40 billion black hole of Brexit" 4th July - Tory wipe Out 👏 It's perfectly possible to be thankful that we finally have a competent adult as Chancellor, as well as keep making the point that if we want to supercharge growth in the UK, the best way to do that is to rejoin the EU Single Market It's inevitable, the question is how many years of lost trade and tax revenue before we do so

Left: Rachel Reeves, "A £22 billion black hole in the public finances" Right: Steve Bray asking the question that so far no journalist has asked, "What about that £40 billion black hole of Brexit" 4th July - Tory wipe Out 👏 It's perfectly possible to be thankful that we finally have a competent adult as Chancellor, as well as keep making the point that if we want to supercharge growth in the UK, the best way to do that is to rejoin the EU Single Market It's inevitable, the question is how many years of lost trade and tax revenue before we do so

Farrukh

584,542 просмотров • 2 лет назад

If you watch the debate between Sunak and Starmer tonight, remember what David Cameron said in 2016, "There is no expert that is saying we would make a saving from leaving the EU" "The only black hole will be in our public finances, because we'd have a smaller economy, and we'd have lower tax receipts. So we'd either have to cut spending or increase taxes to make up for the fact" The IFS say that both the Conservatives and Labour have an £18 billion black hole in our public finances in their manifestos Brexit has failed, and is damaging our economy, making us poorer. The easiest way to plug that hole is to rejoin the EU Single Market, increase our tax receipts; and we'll also have money to invest in our NHS and other public services

If you watch the debate between Sunak and Starmer tonight, remember what David Cameron said in 2016, "There is no expert that is saying we would make a saving from leaving the EU" "The only black hole will be in our public finances, because we'd have a smaller economy, and we'd have lower tax receipts. So we'd either have to cut spending or increase taxes to make up for the fact" The IFS say that both the Conservatives and Labour have an £18 billion black hole in our public finances in their manifestos Brexit has failed, and is damaging our economy, making us poorer. The easiest way to plug that hole is to rejoin the EU Single Market, increase our tax receipts; and we'll also have money to invest in our NHS and other public services

Farrukh

878,100 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Nigel Farage claim: "Large scale migration into Britain where 50% of those who come will never work and live off the British state will make this country substantially poorer" Reality: According to Department for Work and Pensions and Home Office statistics (up to 2023), the majority of migrants of working age are employed, with employment rates for non-UK nationals often comparable to or higher than UK nationals (e.g., 75-80% for EU migrants vs. 76% for UK-born workers in 2022) The claim hinges on 50% of migrants being permanently unemployed and reliant on benefits. Evidence suggests this is unlikely For instance, a 2014 UCL study found that non-EEA migrants contributed more in taxes than they consumed in public services, while EEA migrants had an even stronger positive fiscal impact Migrants are often ineligible for many benefits (e.g., Universal Credit or public housing) until they meet residency or employment criteria, reducing the likelihood of mass dependency The UK faces an aging population, with a dependency ratio (non-working to working-age population) projected to rise. Migrants, who are often younger and of working age, can help balance this by contributing to the workforce and tax base The OBR (2023) projects that net migration of 200,000-300,000 annually helps sustain pension and healthcare systems The UK’s points-based immigration system (introduced post-Brexit) prioritizes skilled workers, reducing the likelihood of large-scale, non-working migration If 50% of migrants never work and rely on the state, it could indeed strain public finances and potentially make Britain poorer, especially in the short term, by increasing welfare costs and pressure on services However, this scenario is not supported by current evidence, as most migrants contribute economically through work and taxes. The overall impact depends on migration scale, composition (skilled vs. unskilled), and integration policies Historically, migration has been a net positive for the UK economy when managed effectively

Nigel Farage claim: "Large scale migration into Britain where 50% of those who come will never work and live off the British state will make this country substantially poorer" Reality: According to Department for Work and Pensions and Home Office statistics (up to 2023), the majority of migrants of working age are employed, with employment rates for non-UK nationals often comparable to or higher than UK nationals (e.g., 75-80% for EU migrants vs. 76% for UK-born workers in 2022) The claim hinges on 50% of migrants being permanently unemployed and reliant on benefits. Evidence suggests this is unlikely For instance, a 2014 UCL study found that non-EEA migrants contributed more in taxes than they consumed in public services, while EEA migrants had an even stronger positive fiscal impact Migrants are often ineligible for many benefits (e.g., Universal Credit or public housing) until they meet residency or employment criteria, reducing the likelihood of mass dependency The UK faces an aging population, with a dependency ratio (non-working to working-age population) projected to rise. Migrants, who are often younger and of working age, can help balance this by contributing to the workforce and tax base The OBR (2023) projects that net migration of 200,000-300,000 annually helps sustain pension and healthcare systems The UK’s points-based immigration system (introduced post-Brexit) prioritizes skilled workers, reducing the likelihood of large-scale, non-working migration If 50% of migrants never work and rely on the state, it could indeed strain public finances and potentially make Britain poorer, especially in the short term, by increasing welfare costs and pressure on services However, this scenario is not supported by current evidence, as most migrants contribute economically through work and taxes. The overall impact depends on migration scale, composition (skilled vs. unskilled), and integration policies Historically, migration has been a net positive for the UK economy when managed effectively

Farrukh

48,527 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

2025: Nigel Farage, "We've never ever ever suggested anything other than the NHS should be free" 2012: Nigel Farage, "We need to think about healthcare very very differently. We're going to have to move to an insurance based system of healthcare" And don't forget, in 2016 Farage who told us that the worst case scenario of Brexit would be better off than when we were in the EU - we are of course much worse off today Feel free to vote for Farage and Reform if you believe he/they have a track record you can be proud of 👍

2025: Nigel Farage, "We've never ever ever suggested anything other than the NHS should be free" 2012: Nigel Farage, "We need to think about healthcare very very differently. We're going to have to move to an insurance based system of healthcare" And don't forget, in 2016 Farage who told us that the worst case scenario of Brexit would be better off than when we were in the EU - we are of course much worse off today Feel free to vote for Farage and Reform if you believe he/they have a track record you can be proud of 👍

Farrukh

213,220 просмотров • 1 год назад

Apple has just launched a fresh legal fight against a secret UK government order that demands access to encrypted iCloud backups. Here is the part most people missed. Rather than build the backdoor the UK asked for, Apple switched off its strongest encryption, called Advanced Data Protection, for British users. So people in the UK no longer have the option where not even Apple can see their data. Not because of a hack, but because their government demanded a key. The whole case is secret by law. Neither side is even allowed to confirm the order exists. Apple has said only that it has never built a backdoor into anything, and it never will.

Apple has just launched a fresh legal fight against a secret UK government order that demands access to encrypted iCloud backups. Here is the part most people missed. Rather than build the backdoor the UK asked for, Apple switched off its strongest encryption, called Advanced Data Protection, for British users. So people in the UK no longer have the option where not even Apple can see their data. Not because of a hack, but because their government demanded a key. The whole case is secret by law. Neither side is even allowed to confirm the order exists. Apple has said only that it has never built a backdoor into anything, and it never will.

Anonymous

56,923 просмотров • 20 дней назад

‼️🇫🇷🇬🇧 A French push to exclude the United Kingdom from a major European Union defense fund has backfired, ultimately costing Paris access to cheap loans for joint Franco-British weapons projects. France had requested €16.2 billion from the €150 billion "Safe" rearmament fund, but the European Commission approved only €15.1 billion. This shortfall occurred because the UK-linked projects failed to meet the strict eligibility criteria that France itself had previously championed. Commenting on the situation, a senior EU diplomat noted that the episode highlights the critical need to balance political ambition with practical realities. This outcome underscores the self-defeating nature of rigid protectionism within European defense procurement, demonstrating how geopolitical exclusion can directly harm the strategic and financial interests of those enforcing it. By prioritizing the exclusion of a post-Brexit UK, France inadvertently penalized its own defense sector, highlighting that effective European rearmament will require more pragmatic, cross-border cooperation rather than politically driven bureaucratic barriers.

‼️🇫🇷🇬🇧 A French push to exclude the United Kingdom from a major European Union defense fund has backfired, ultimately costing Paris access to cheap loans for joint Franco-British weapons projects. France had requested €16.2 billion from the €150 billion "Safe" rearmament fund, but the European Commission approved only €15.1 billion. This shortfall occurred because the UK-linked projects failed to meet the strict eligibility criteria that France itself had previously championed. Commenting on the situation, a senior EU diplomat noted that the episode highlights the critical need to balance political ambition with practical realities. This outcome underscores the self-defeating nature of rigid protectionism within European defense procurement, demonstrating how geopolitical exclusion can directly harm the strategic and financial interests of those enforcing it. By prioritizing the exclusion of a post-Brexit UK, France inadvertently penalized its own defense sector, highlighting that effective European rearmament will require more pragmatic, cross-border cooperation rather than politically driven bureaucratic barriers.

Visioner

39,149 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Donald Trump just claimed again that the US donated 350 Billion dollars to Ukraine. You are being lied to by your sitting President on the United States of America. Let’s break this down with the facts rather than these random numbers Donnie is trying to sell you after finishing his nap. Independent tracking by the Kiel Institute for the World Economy estimated that between January 24, 2022 and June 30, 2025, U.S committed aid to Ukraine amounted to about $134 billion, not $350 billion….it gets better. Already a $166 Billion dollar difference than what Trump claims. Please understand committed and allocated isn’t the same as what has actually been delivered. 56% ($74.9 billion USD) of all funds “allocated not supplied” were for weapons. HOWEVER the $74.9 of weapons (Allocated and not necessarily all provided) were independently evaluated and subsequently massively overvalued by the US Government. The True cost of lethal aid was predicted to cost around $18.3 billion even by United States weapons pricing. One reason: when equipment is drawn from existing U.S. inventories “drawdown”, the official accounting often uses replacement-cost valuations, rather than the original (or depreciated) cost. To put it plainly, if you give Ukraine one air defense system, you account for the cost of a brand new air defense system to take its place not for the cost of the 45 year old system that was handed over. Many of the weapons provided to Ukraine was soon to be destroyed by the US forces or decommissioned. ALSO it’s important to take note as we all know the American arms industry massively overvalues the cost of all system due to its industry. America prices its systems at anything from 30-100% higher than the cost of European equivalents with the same capabilities. The true value of these weapons could have been anything from $5.49 billion-$18.3 Billion. Even with a significantly lower number of this, Independent analysts suggested that a large share perhaps 60% or more of the nominal military-aid dollar amount may effectively stay within U.S. defense industry…..60%! Out of aid provided $54 Billions dollars was Financial aid consisting of grants, loans, budget support. Of the US $54.0 billion in U.S. financial-aid allocations for that period, about US $19.3 billion was provided as loans, while roughly US $29.7 billion was given as grants. 🚨🚨That means approximately 39–40% of the U.S. financial aid during that time was structured as loans or other repayable/concessional financing.🚨🚨 The US $3.4 Billion in Humanitarian aid. Here is another kicker. After everything I have just said. According to United states press briefings: the U.S. had only delivered around 83% of promised ammunition, about 67% of pledged air-defence systems, and roughly 60% of committed bombs, artillery rounds, other munitions. $5.49 billion-$18.3 Billion $29.7 billion $3.4 Billion That $350 Billion is looking more like it was 38.59- 51.4 billion to me Donnie. And it’s a funny number that. An estimated $30–60 billion dollars was spent by Americans allies fighting alongside the US after 9/11. This included Ukraine. We never once complained about this loss or the lives we lost. Absolutely shameful.

Bricktop_NAFO

106,500 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Reform UK’s Neil Stevens (Neil Stevens - Reform UK Devon County Councillor) seems to be putting words in former Reform UK councillors mouths, and it’s a legal issue. If Reform UK were consistent, they would expel Neil for this. Dryden Road in Exeter was closed to motorists permanently in 2022, to try to reduce traffic and create a safer cycling route. On his YouTube podcast, Stevens stated that Councillors Ed Hill and Angi Nash “will always support” reopening Dryden Road. Neither of the two councillors he spoke for were present on his podcast or had authorised him to speak for them. Both have since issued statements. It’s important to note that Reform UK expelled Ed Hill earlier this year on the grounds that he had “used other councillors’ names without permission.” Will Reform expel Neil Stevens? There is a legal issue here - predetermination. A councillor openly saying on camera that another “will always support” a specific outcome means they cannot lawfully take part in a decision on it in the council chamber. And that’s what Neil Stevens has done with two councillors.

Reform UK’s Neil Stevens (Neil Stevens - Reform UK Devon County Councillor) seems to be putting words in former Reform UK councillors mouths, and it’s a legal issue. If Reform UK were consistent, they would expel Neil for this. Dryden Road in Exeter was closed to motorists permanently in 2022, to try to reduce traffic and create a safer cycling route. On his YouTube podcast, Stevens stated that Councillors Ed Hill and Angi Nash “will always support” reopening Dryden Road. Neither of the two councillors he spoke for were present on his podcast or had authorised him to speak for them. Both have since issued statements. It’s important to note that Reform UK expelled Ed Hill earlier this year on the grounds that he had “used other councillors’ names without permission.” Will Reform expel Neil Stevens? There is a legal issue here - predetermination. A councillor openly saying on camera that another “will always support” a specific outcome means they cannot lawfully take part in a decision on it in the council chamber. And that’s what Neil Stevens has done with two councillors.

Reform Party UK Exposed 🇬🇧

14,117 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад