will people have to get a holiday visa to travel to Europe once brexit is triggered. I notice that thousands of people from northern Ireland are travelling to Dublin every weekend to get European passports .I am guessing this is for easy travel after brexit is triggered.
i doubt british passport holders will need a visa to travel to europe, but thats up for discussion.
if you can get an irish passport you will be able to live in eu country of choice and not just travel there without restriction. anyone with a parent or grand parent born on the island of ireland can now get an irish passport and therefore an eu passport.
i doubt british passport holders will need a visa to travel to europe, but thats up for discussion.if you can get an irish passport you will be able to live in eu country of choice and not justtravel there without restriction. anyone with a parent or
But immigrants are aloud to roam free when they hit UK turf
They might say they are supposed to check in here and there but the truth is they don't and a call will suffice
But immigrants are aloud to roam free when they hit UK turfThey might say they are supposed to check in here and there but the truth is they don't and a call will suffice
but they wouldnt be able to get benefits just like that especially if there was enough red tape.
how it works on the continent is if you arrive in another eu country and know your staying..you have to check in at the local nick. then apply for a residents permit.
without one its quite difficult to get certain things.
to get a residents permit you would have to prove you could support yourself (if you had no job) or have a contract of employment.
dunno what the system is in the uk but if people arent getting resident permits how are they allowed to get things like car tax...internet if they rent under their own name...health services if they havent got a job?
that would point to our system not being upto scratch.
ie..not enough red tape.
but they wouldnt be able to get benefits just like that especially if there was enough red tape.how it works on the continent is if you arrive in another eu country and know your staying..you have to check in at the local nick.then apply for a reside
if a guy was busted by the law in the uk for having a bit of grass in his pocket 20 years ago he is likely to be refused entry into Europe even on holiday if it is a hard brexit.this is my opinion
if a guy was busted by the law in the uk for having a bit of grass in his pocket 20 years ago he is likely to be refused entry into Europe even on holiday if it is a hard brexit.this is my opinion
dunno what the system is in the uk but if people arent getting resident permits how are they allowed to get things like car tax...internet if they rent under their own name...health services if they havent got a job?
What do you mean you don'y know what the system is in the UK?
dunno what the system is in the uk but if people arent getting resident permits how are they allowed to get things like car tax...internet if they rent under their own name...health services if they havent got a job?What do you mean you don'y know wh
what did you do when you came here from another country?
did you have to sign in at the local nick and get a residents card so you could go about your daily business without a hitch?
i am English so didn't have to go through all that.
what did you do when you came here from another country?did you have to sign in at the local nick and get a residents card so you could go about your daily business without a hitch?i am English so didn't have to go through all that.
I lived in Malta for a few years and the rigmarole there was ridiculous. Seemed like we spent every day off queueing in some sweltering office in Valletta to provide some paperwork, which of course had to be counter-signed by a notary for a princely sum.
I lived in Malta for a few years and the rigmarole there was ridiculous. Seemed like we spent every day off queueing in some sweltering office in Valletta to provide some paperwork, which of course had to be counter-signed by a notary for a princely
In France you have to get your passport translated into French for a sum of money and you must attend an interview in French at the local nick you end up getting sent all over the place to wrong offices in wrong towns, it was an absolute nightmare when I lived there
In France you have to get your passport translated into French for a sum of money and you must attend an interview in French at the local nickyou end up getting sent all over the place to wrong offices in wrong towns, it was an absolute nightmare wh
well, get this ZenMaster. I had to spent half an hour with someone, I strongly think it was a Brit, who was massively offended and outraged at the German chancellor for taking a mini German flag out of a party secretary and either put it on the table or gave it to someone in the crowd.
Or this: I recently heard about a politician who was so outraged and offended about people using their democratic right to voice their opinion, that he really stepped so low and called them quislings, a martial war term for traitors that work for an occupying enemy force.
well, get this ZenMaster. I had to spent half an hour with someone, I strongly think it was a Brit, who was massively offended and outraged at the German chancellor for taking a mini German flag out of a party secretary and either put it on the table
'Snakes in the grass' is also an interpretation of quisling. Clegg and Miliband can certainly be referred to as quislings edy.
We all have democratic rights to be snakes in the grass edy. We also have a democratic right to expose them.
Quislings is a very accurate term for these two.
'Snakes in the grass' is also an interpretation of quisling.Clegg and Miliband can certainly be referred to as quislings edy.We all have democratic rights to be snakes in the grass edy. We also have a democratic right to expose them.Quislings is a ve
Snakes in the grass is just a metaphor for the meaning I mentioned. I didn't say you can't use the term. Use it all you want. Just that the phrase was quite clearly used from a position of being easily offended at nothing other than people using their basic democratic rights.
Or being offended at someone who isn't even of the same nationality not waving a mini flag around
Snowflakes
Snakes in the grass is just a metaphor for the meaning I mentioned. I didn't say you can't use the term. Use it all you want. Just that the phrase was quite clearly used from a position of being easily offended at nothing other than people using thei
or others who were offended by two foreigners on the bus privately, among themselves, talking in their native language. These snowflakes Getting offended by darndest things
or others who were offended by two foreigners on the bus privately, among themselves, talking in their native language. These snowflakes Getting offended by darndest things
We have had left wing snowflakes in the UK being offended when someone hangs a flag of St George out of their bedroom window Edy.
Yes snowflakes
Guess what these pretendy offended losers vote Remain.
We have had left wing snowflakes in the UK being offended when someone hangs a flag of St George out of their bedroom window Edy.Yes snowflakesGuess what these pretendy offended losers vote Remain.
Also, since you called me a liar - would you be kind enough to point me to the time in the video posted by xmoneyx where Farage used the word "awkward"? Maybe I just don't hear it, after all I'm not a native speaker, but I really don't hear it.
Also, since you called me a liar - would you be kind enough to point me to the time in the video posted by xmoneyx where Farage used the word "awkward"? Maybe I just don't hear it, after all I'm not a native speaker, but I really don't hear it.
Farage is challenging those who refuse to accept the EU referendum result edy.
That is not 'pretend snowflake offendy'
That is the voice of a modern day Henry VIII
Farage is challenging those who refuse to accept the EU referendum result edy.That is not 'pretend snowflake offendy'That is the voice of a modern day Henry VIII
Either way ZenMaster. Since we're on about lies. You quoted Farage saying he "felt awkward". Point me to the time in the video please.
Ah ok, xmoneyx. My bad.Either way ZenMaster. Since we're on about lies. You quoted Farage saying he "felt awkward". Point me to the time in the video please.
or others who were offended by two foreigners on the bus privately, among themselves, talking in their native language. These snowflakes LaughLaughLaughLaugh Getting offended by darndest things
Hereor others who were offended by two foreigners on the bus privately, among themselves, talking in their native language. These snowflakes LaughLaughLaughLaugh Getting offended by darndest things
or others who were offended by two foreigners on the bus privately, among themselves, talking in their native language. These snowflakes LaughLaughLaughLaugh Getting offended by darndest things
You tend to talk in code. Who are the others?
Who does this refer to edy?or others who were offended by two foreigners on the bus privately, among themselves, talking in their native language. These snowflakes LaughLaughLaughLaugh Getting offended by darndest thingsYou tend to talk in code. Who
I don't understand why you feel so offended and feel the need to argue that for such a long time anyway? Are you really suggesting there is no snowflake on the planet, or even in the UK, that feels offended by two foreigners talking in their native language on the bus?
I don't understand why you feel so offended and feel the need to argue that for such a long time anyway? Are you really suggesting there is no snowflake on the planet, or even in the UK, that feels offended by two foreigners talking in their native l
Should we put that on the list of things snowflakes are easily offended by? Snowflake thinks someone said Farage was offended about folks speaking their own lanauge and goes ballistic.
Should we put that on the list of things snowflakes are easily offended by? Snowflake thinks someone said Farage was offended about folks speaking their own lanauge and goes ballistic.
How is that a stereotype, or in any way negative? It's the plain truth and frankly, there is no bigger honour and praise than to be known as folks who get up early and put in the hard, early work to secure sun loungers. Useless slackers from other nations can feck right off!
How is that a stereotype, or in any way negative? It's the plain truth and frankly, there is no bigger honour and praise than to be known as folks who get up early and put in the hard, early work to secure sun loungers. Useless slackers from other na
I don't see too many German tourists taking their own refugee sun lounger securing slaves with them on their holidays, frankly.
As are you, Burton. What does that tell us?
I don't see too many German tourists taking their own refugee sun lounger securing slaves with them on their holidays, frankly.As are you, Burton. What does that tell us?
Actually, it's been more than 40. I used to post very little, but the number really started skyrocketing when betfair introduced liveview.
Often making triple or quadruple posts doesn't help either.
Actually, it's been more than 40. I used to post very little, but the number really started skyrocketing when betfair introduced liveview.Often making triple or quadruple posts doesn't help either.
id heard this before brexit and it looks like the eu are going to bring in an esta type system for non eu travellers.
i applied for an esta a few years ago and it only took couple of days. one thing is criminals will have a problem...depending on their crime of course.
im sure unpaid fines and the likes are ok but anythign relating to violence or drugs......you wont be allowed.
so here goes.id heard this before brexit and it looks like the eu are going to bring in an esta type system for non eu travellers.i applied for an esta a few years ago and it only took couple of days.one thing is criminals will have a problem...depen