I am definitely not anti EU on account of living there! Now I don’t have any right to move around, and I’m not best pleased about it. The kids have dual nationality so they’re ok.
It’s easy. The EU is flawed, we should all be in a union but we deserve a whole lot better than what we have currently. They were unwilling to change, so I voted to leave.
Who elected Ursula vor der Leyen?
I suspect there are few people in the UK happy with the actual outcome. They general sentiment, yes, but the specific outcome, no. That’s where the schadenfreude comes in.
Thank goodness we have moved on.
I voted to stay in the EU. It made little difference to me personally, but I knew that leaving would create untold problems for businesses that rely on the EU.
Right now, seeing the way it dragged its heels, both in ordering the vaccine and the slow roll out, plus the way it is attempting to steal vaccine from countries that already ordered ahead of it makes me glad we’re not in the EU.
I guess I am more fatalistic about the vaccines. I don’t think we are properly covered until we are all covered so when the right nations start fighting it feels like shuffling the deckchairs,
I was anti EU because of the lack or representation but, you know, I’d have voted against the Westmineter parliament too. They all need to pull their socks up.
I think the first jab probably protects us for a decent while until the second one. I saw where they’d tested the antibodies in a number of people after three months and it was quite high. Though in my case I’ll probably be oozing them now!
☹️ I have to make sure my kids passports are in order as they’ll probably stop letting in Europeans too!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Schadenfreude. It is kinda dood to see some suffering going on here because things have changed. I was anti-EU, but immigration was not a good reason.
LikeLike
I am definitely not anti EU on account of living there! Now I don’t have any right to move around, and I’m not best pleased about it. The kids have dual nationality so they’re ok.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hahaha, I would like to move to France and be anti EU there, too 🤣.
LikeLiked by 1 person
There were plenty of Brits in Spain who were anti EU. I just don’t get it!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
It’s easy. The EU is flawed, we should all be in a union but we deserve a whole lot better than what we have currently. They were unwilling to change, so I voted to leave.
Who elected Ursula vor der Leyen?
LikeLiked by 1 person
We might deserve better but I think we got worse!
LikeLiked by 1 person
I suspect there are few people in the UK happy with the actual outcome. They general sentiment, yes, but the specific outcome, no. That’s where the schadenfreude comes in.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank goodness we have moved on.
I voted to stay in the EU. It made little difference to me personally, but I knew that leaving would create untold problems for businesses that rely on the EU.
Right now, seeing the way it dragged its heels, both in ordering the vaccine and the slow roll out, plus the way it is attempting to steal vaccine from countries that already ordered ahead of it makes me glad we’re not in the EU.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I guess I am more fatalistic about the vaccines. I don’t think we are properly covered until we are all covered so when the right nations start fighting it feels like shuffling the deckchairs,
I was anti EU because of the lack or representation but, you know, I’d have voted against the Westmineter parliament too. They all need to pull their socks up.
LikeLike
I think the first jab probably protects us for a decent while until the second one. I saw where they’d tested the antibodies in a number of people after three months and it was quite high. Though in my case I’ll probably be oozing them now!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes I couldn’t help but note that Boris very publicly talked about his jab after allegedly already having the virus. Maybe now he is 150% protected?
LikeLiked by 1 person