Post EU Referendum...Part II
#781

which would presumably then be run down over future months
Because if the stocks aren't run down over future months but rather deemed to be necessary in the reintroduced frictionful trade arrangements, it's not a temporary cost

#782
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Dismiss one, dismiss them all..
#783
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80s come to my mind as well. He seems to still buy into the rational homo economicus. That's is an outdated picture of humans. Even science now recognises that we are not rational and that emotions are in fact very important to our decision making. And sympathy with others and deep and meaningful connections with others is much more important to mental health and happiness than lots of money
#784
#785

Well that depends a bit on whether the logic-free Remainiac Guardian got this bit, which you previously quoted, right
It is a presumption, after all. Are you happy in general to back The G up on its presumptions?
Because if the stocks aren't run down over future months but rather deemed to be necessary in the reintroduced frictionful trade arrangements, it's not a temporary cost
It is a presumption, after all. Are you happy in general to back The G up on its presumptions?
Because if the stocks aren't run down over future months but rather deemed to be necessary in the reintroduced frictionful trade arrangements, it's not a temporary cost

The Guardian's title and main text is all project fear, they tuck the little bit about "presuming a run-down" away so they can pretend to show balance - it's the Fox News of the remainiac fringe and using the same sort of tactics.
It's the sort of disingenuous "£2 Billion"! number that brexiters used on the side of a bus during the referendum, yet some of us can see it and those who are remainiacs are somehow blind to this number, just like their extreme brexiters were before them, totally biased to the point of idiocy.
#786
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You think that frictionful trade will entail EU-sourced medicines sitting for 6 weeks at the docks? Forever onwards? (and noting that this still would not be a "cost" but a cashflow issue - i.e. the medicines did not get £2B more expensive due to this).
The Guardian's title and main text is all project fear, they tuck the little bit about "presuming a run-down" away so they can pretend to show balance - it's the Fox News of the remainiac fringe and using the same sort of tactics.
It's the sort of disingenuous "£2 Billion"! number that brexiters used on the side of a bus during the referendum, yet some of us can see it and those who are remainiacs are somehow blind to this number, just like their extreme brexiters were before them, totally biased to the point of idiocy.
The Guardian's title and main text is all project fear, they tuck the little bit about "presuming a run-down" away so they can pretend to show balance - it's the Fox News of the remainiac fringe and using the same sort of tactics.
It's the sort of disingenuous "£2 Billion"! number that brexiters used on the side of a bus during the referendum, yet some of us can see it and those who are remainiacs are somehow blind to this number, just like their extreme brexiters were before them, totally biased to the point of idiocy.
Do you condemn them as well ?.
#787

#788

If it's "Muslim European ate my hamster" then obviously, if it's an article on the huge net immigration impacting housing and wages, then possibly no - it's perfectly possible to have normal sensible discourse over the negatives of high net immigration.
You seem to have avoided condemning this blatant £2B mistruth - I'm sure that's an oversight.
#789
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#790
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Yes, depending upon what they are saying.
If it's "Muslim European ate my hamster" then obviously, if it's an article on the huge net immigration impacting housing and wages, then possibly no - it's perfectly possible to have normal sensible discourse over the negatives of high net immigration.
You seem to have avoided condemning this blatant £2B mistruth - I'm sure that's an oversight.
If it's "Muslim European ate my hamster" then obviously, if it's an article on the huge net immigration impacting housing and wages, then possibly no - it's perfectly possible to have normal sensible discourse over the negatives of high net immigration.
You seem to have avoided condemning this blatant £2B mistruth - I'm sure that's an oversight.
.
The cost of the drugs may well be 2billion , true or false,.
You seem unable to differentiate between opinion and rhetoric. .
#791
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The article shows the calculation, they have taken 6 weeks of total medicine expenditure and said that that is an extra cost.
It isn't an extra cost, it is an earlier cost which will be subsequently recouped. It is deliberately conflated with being an extra cost as part of the fake news agenda of the remainiac fringe.
The small form factor and high cost of medicines means that extra storage costs will be minimal - as I pointed-out there is surplus storage capacity in the users home, the pharmacy/hospital and at the distribution center - this is not £2B of spuds that would take up huge volumes of space.
It isn't an extra cost, it is an earlier cost which will be subsequently recouped. It is deliberately conflated with being an extra cost as part of the fake news agenda of the remainiac fringe.
The small form factor and high cost of medicines means that extra storage costs will be minimal - as I pointed-out there is surplus storage capacity in the users home, the pharmacy/hospital and at the distribution center - this is not £2B of spuds that would take up huge volumes of space.
Yes, the £2B is an earlier cost, but it still has to be budgeted now instead of down the line. Does your company have a spare £2B laying around?
#794
#795
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The "no-deal planning budget" is apparently £3B in total.