To be fair most people will be registered to vote anyway.
But the grey voters can be bothered to get off their arses and get to the polling booths.
To be fair most people will be registered to vote anyway.
But the grey voters can be bothered to get off their arses and get to the polling booths.
A simple question! What would you rather have.
(a) A Brilliant heart or brain surgeon from South Africa, Canada or India!
(b) Another 6 or 7 hospital cleaners from Romania, Spain or Ethiopia!
It's not ****ing rocket science, vote Leave the EU!
.... MRSA kills more people than your brilliant surgeons will ever save ... food for thought ....

But we cant, the EU is free movement, no exceptions, even convicted rapists can come live here and we cant stop them.
Types of EU-wide rules There are two types of EU-wide rules:
Regulations and decisions: These are legislative acts of the EU which are immediately applicable as law in all EU countries. There is no need for a change in national law.
Directives: Each EU country must incorporate directives into its national law by a certain deadline. While directives are binding as to the results to be achieved, individual countries can choose the form and methods.
Most EU-wide immigration rules come from directives.
Exceptions to EU-wide rules
EU-wide immigration rules generally apply in 24 out of the EU’s 27 countries. The following exceptions apply:
Denmark does not apply EU-wide rules which relate to immigration, visa and asylum policies.
Ireland and the United Kingdom choose, on a case-by-case basis, whether or not to adopt EU rules on immigration, visa and asylum policies.
National Immigration Rules Each EU country alone decides:
- The total number of migrants that can be admitted to the country to look for work;
- All final decisions on migrant applications;
- Rules on long-term visas – stays for periods longer than three months; and
- Conditions to obtain residence and work permits when no EU-wide rules have been adopted.
Exceptions to EU-wide rules
EU-wide immigration rules generally apply in 24 out of the EU’s 27 countries. The following exceptions apply: ...
Denmark does not apply EU-wide rules which relate to immigration, visa and asylum policies.
Ireland and the United Kingdom choose, on a case-by-case basis, whether or not to adopt EU rules on immigration, visa and asylum policies.
National Immigration Rules Each EU country alone decides:
- The total number of migrants that can be admitted to the country to look for work;
- All final decisions on migrant applications;
- Rules on long-term visas – stays for periods longer than three months; and
- Conditions to obtain residence and work permits when no EU-wide rules have been adopted.
That is interesting, so why do ALL politicians (both IN and OUT)say, any EU persons can come live here then?
UK govt of the day and not the EU
They can but there are rules and these rules can be changed, some are good some bad but we don't need to be out of the EU to change them and coming out of the EU doesn't man that we close the border and it all stops.
We could swap you for a hard working Romanian?
Brexit people also bang on about Norway but Norway had to agree to allow freedom of movement for EU members to get access to the single market. I believe they insisted on some rules but again you can fight for rules to be put in place while in the EU, it's not easy but it can be done and if we leave the EU may well insist on freedom of movement as part of any trade package.
So any UK govt can arbitrarily set quotas and rules for the types of any economic immigrant that
may wish to come to the UK, EU or not, and there is nothing the EU can do about it ??
Any Romanian, in fact.,,,,
I'm no expert here just going on what I've read, there is red tape and any rules we want have to be passed through the EU but each country can aplpy it's own rules on immigation within reason.
I'm no expert here just going on what I've read, there is red tape and any rules we want have to be passed through the EU but each country can aplpy it's own rules on immigation within reason.
Certainly from outside of the EU. That's where an Australian style system could be imposed. Although I suspect something of that nature may already be in place.