One of the things
about making decisions is the ability to enforce them. In the matter
of the Brexit question - for those who do not know what that is ‘the
decision through a referendum made by the British people to leave the
European Union’ - it seems
that the decision was made but no-one really knew how to implement
it or enforce it. Nor what the implications would be. To any sane observer a
decision to leave means, open the door, exit, and close the door. No
questions about how to open the door, how long to be spent crossing
the threshold and no questions whether to close the door softly or
give it a good shove. But of course politics is just that. Endless
arguments over the ‘fine’ details. As a result the UK is in an
almighty morass. To be fair so is the EU. If we took a good look at the
judiciary I would say the UK is quite capable of law-giving and
enforcement. For that we do not need the European Court. Also do not
forget there was a time before the EU. Personally for me there is
no problem.
The
UK should say thank you for past endeavours but unfortunately we
have outgrown you. You have become a money-guzzling non-entity
without standing in the wider world. Thank you but good-bye.
Immediately
upon smacking the door closed we must open negotiations with those
countries, European or worldwide, whom we trade with now. Cars from
Germany? Welcome! Wine from France? Welcome. And so on and on. That’s
it in a nutshell. Let’s stop prevaricating, come to our senses and
save our money.
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