*BIAD curtsies and thanks his fellow members*
.........................................................
The thing that sticks in my craw is the realities of life we live in every day and the imagined one we're subjected
to by the mainstream media's interpretation of the world around us. Laws are important of course, and ensure a
type of control that betters our over-all survival.
Due to the past twenty years of social 'dumbing-down', I hope you can forgive me for explaining what many of the
Rogue Nation members already realise. It's obvious, but it needs telling.
Borders are important, they determine a country for agreed laws to abide within and anyone not consenting to
the regulations are free to leave that land and seek a better place. Seek via legal means -of course, to not do
so is called 'invasion'.
Goods and services from other countries can be asked for and through the correct conduits of control, be used to
advance the country requiring such furnishings. A truck of cargo isn't sent from the manufacturer of those goods
to another country on 'the off-chance' of selling the product, there's agreements, legal permissions, and an accord
with a buyer of those products.
A paperwork trail of accountability.
Again, forgive the 101 lesson. Deemed-illegal activity decided by a country is not allowed and work is aimed at
stifling it within that country and rejected at it's borders.
Assigned perimeters create a solid social structure, a confidence in a community that promotes a oneness to
follow a particular set of principles that might differ from other countries. Secured populations can thrive with
the knowledge of knowing one's space and again, adds to the likelihood of survival.
In such a diverse set of domains we label 'countries', beneficial exchanges and knowledge from each other can
transmit easier and advocates peace and prosperity, whilst ensuring individual groups of people and their selected
ideals persevere. Remember, a wall across the country next to you, can stop your enemy reaching you too.
The old saying is: It's what our fathers taught us.
If a population lives on an island, then the coastline can make a fine boundary, but it must be manned to make
sure no undesirables arrive with the possibilities to inculcate different or harmful demands. Considering the current
controversy regarding the US/Mexico border, this might seem a good time for our American members to contemplate
grabbing a coffee, but you'd be mistaken.
The coastline and this Brexit thread is relevant. It's where reality can wiggle its toes in the water and avoid the crooked
headlines from the MSM. I can understand some readers getting the yawns around now at the glaring obviousness of
my writing, but the annoying-buzzing of those in the media block out what we know in our hearts and forget in our heads.
So back to Great Britain leaving the European Union.
One of the sticking-points of recent discussions -a situation that never raised its head during the frenzied
jostling for votes on the lead-up to the Brexit referendum, is the Irish Border problem.
The Republic of Ireland -or 'Southern Ireland' is a separate territory from Northern Ireland and was partitioned
under the Government of Ireland Act 1920. Northern Ireland adheres to many of the United Kingdom's policies
and laws, the 26 counties that comprises the Republic of Ireland does not.
Southern Ireland joined the European Union in 1973, two years before the United Kingdom and of course, the
concerns of border control between the north and south dissipated. The roads that crossed the border were no
longer patrolled -mainly because of the reality of the fall of Catholic-Protestant conflict in Northern Ireland and
of course, goods needed no Customs checks.
Or at least, that's what the mainstream public are given
So how much does The Republic of Ireland export to Northern Ireland and visa-versa?
Here's some information:
The Republic of Ireland sent just over 1% of its exports in goods to Northern Ireland in 2016.
Another 11% of its exports in goods went to Britain (the UK excluding Northern Ireland).
Northern Ireland exported about £4 billion worth of goods and services to the Republic of Ireland in 2016.
The Republic of Ireland exported roughly £1.3 billion of goods to Northern Ireland in the same year, according
to their own figures.
Now here's the pickle.
If a secured border goes up between Northern and Southern Ireland -remembering that the northern province is
leaving the European Union and it's southern neighbour staying in the EU, then all the power-brokers of the EU
pact are condoning barriers... borders and even Trump's wall.
The winding 310 mile line is linked with 200 border crossing points and every month -on average, around 177,000
lorries, 208,000 vans, and 1,850,000 cars cross the border. Around 30,000 people cross the border daily to travel
to work.
So in other words, there are still identified border crossing points, the MSM omit that from their negative distortions.
It seems that nobody on either side of this 'border' want what the same media call 'a hard border' due to past worries
and British Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, David Davis, stated that the UK government would not
be seeking a return to a "hard border" between the UK and Republic of Ireland.
This means internally-generated goods can still be monitored by their paperwork and those crossing to work
can still freely get home after their toil. But -I hear you ask, what about the 'invaders' using the north and south
of Ireland respectively to get to their destination?
Now... that coastline comment, that is where the Customs and Ports of Entry will exist. In fact, that's where they
already exist!
If you can recall, members of the European Union can still trade with other countries outside of their gang, so how do
you think monitoring visitors and products are conducted when arriving from the USA, China, South Africa and soon
-to-be North Korea?!!
That paperwork trail of accountability I mentioned earlier.
It's merely another obstacle beefed-up by dumbed-down 'Remainers' without forethought that Donald Trump might be
right and realities don't always involve tears.
For anyone interested in this subject, check-out how the Channel Isles and the Island Gibralter -shared with Spain, are
dealing with this alleged problem. They aren't being crowed about by the hacks in London.
And best of all -in my opinion, look at the gorgeous Isle of Man in the Irish Sea. It NEVER joined the EU and still has it's
own historical Parliament. The British Queen is it's Head of State, but It's not by law, even part of the United Kingdom!
And the mainstream media...? Not a word.
.........................................................
The thing that sticks in my craw is the realities of life we live in every day and the imagined one we're subjected
to by the mainstream media's interpretation of the world around us. Laws are important of course, and ensure a
type of control that betters our over-all survival.
Due to the past twenty years of social 'dumbing-down', I hope you can forgive me for explaining what many of the
Rogue Nation members already realise. It's obvious, but it needs telling.
Borders are important, they determine a country for agreed laws to abide within and anyone not consenting to
the regulations are free to leave that land and seek a better place. Seek via legal means -of course, to not do
so is called 'invasion'.
Goods and services from other countries can be asked for and through the correct conduits of control, be used to
advance the country requiring such furnishings. A truck of cargo isn't sent from the manufacturer of those goods
to another country on 'the off-chance' of selling the product, there's agreements, legal permissions, and an accord
with a buyer of those products.
A paperwork trail of accountability.
Again, forgive the 101 lesson. Deemed-illegal activity decided by a country is not allowed and work is aimed at
stifling it within that country and rejected at it's borders.
Assigned perimeters create a solid social structure, a confidence in a community that promotes a oneness to
follow a particular set of principles that might differ from other countries. Secured populations can thrive with
the knowledge of knowing one's space and again, adds to the likelihood of survival.
In such a diverse set of domains we label 'countries', beneficial exchanges and knowledge from each other can
transmit easier and advocates peace and prosperity, whilst ensuring individual groups of people and their selected
ideals persevere. Remember, a wall across the country next to you, can stop your enemy reaching you too.
The old saying is: It's what our fathers taught us.
If a population lives on an island, then the coastline can make a fine boundary, but it must be manned to make
sure no undesirables arrive with the possibilities to inculcate different or harmful demands. Considering the current
controversy regarding the US/Mexico border, this might seem a good time for our American members to contemplate
grabbing a coffee, but you'd be mistaken.
The coastline and this Brexit thread is relevant. It's where reality can wiggle its toes in the water and avoid the crooked
headlines from the MSM. I can understand some readers getting the yawns around now at the glaring obviousness of
my writing, but the annoying-buzzing of those in the media block out what we know in our hearts and forget in our heads.
So back to Great Britain leaving the European Union.
One of the sticking-points of recent discussions -a situation that never raised its head during the frenzied
jostling for votes on the lead-up to the Brexit referendum, is the Irish Border problem.
The Republic of Ireland -or 'Southern Ireland' is a separate territory from Northern Ireland and was partitioned
under the Government of Ireland Act 1920. Northern Ireland adheres to many of the United Kingdom's policies
and laws, the 26 counties that comprises the Republic of Ireland does not.
Southern Ireland joined the European Union in 1973, two years before the United Kingdom and of course, the
concerns of border control between the north and south dissipated. The roads that crossed the border were no
longer patrolled -mainly because of the reality of the fall of Catholic-Protestant conflict in Northern Ireland and
of course, goods needed no Customs checks.
Or at least, that's what the mainstream public are given
So how much does The Republic of Ireland export to Northern Ireland and visa-versa?
Here's some information:
The Republic of Ireland sent just over 1% of its exports in goods to Northern Ireland in 2016.
Another 11% of its exports in goods went to Britain (the UK excluding Northern Ireland).
Northern Ireland exported about £4 billion worth of goods and services to the Republic of Ireland in 2016.
The Republic of Ireland exported roughly £1.3 billion of goods to Northern Ireland in the same year, according
to their own figures.
Now here's the pickle.
If a secured border goes up between Northern and Southern Ireland -remembering that the northern province is
leaving the European Union and it's southern neighbour staying in the EU, then all the power-brokers of the EU
pact are condoning barriers... borders and even Trump's wall.
The winding 310 mile line is linked with 200 border crossing points and every month -on average, around 177,000
lorries, 208,000 vans, and 1,850,000 cars cross the border. Around 30,000 people cross the border daily to travel
to work.
So in other words, there are still identified border crossing points, the MSM omit that from their negative distortions.
It seems that nobody on either side of this 'border' want what the same media call 'a hard border' due to past worries
and British Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, David Davis, stated that the UK government would not
be seeking a return to a "hard border" between the UK and Republic of Ireland.
This means internally-generated goods can still be monitored by their paperwork and those crossing to work
can still freely get home after their toil. But -I hear you ask, what about the 'invaders' using the north and south
of Ireland respectively to get to their destination?
Now... that coastline comment, that is where the Customs and Ports of Entry will exist. In fact, that's where they
already exist!
If you can recall, members of the European Union can still trade with other countries outside of their gang, so how do
you think monitoring visitors and products are conducted when arriving from the USA, China, South Africa and soon
-to-be North Korea?!!
That paperwork trail of accountability I mentioned earlier.
It's merely another obstacle beefed-up by dumbed-down 'Remainers' without forethought that Donald Trump might be
right and realities don't always involve tears.
For anyone interested in this subject, check-out how the Channel Isles and the Island Gibralter -shared with Spain, are
dealing with this alleged problem. They aren't being crowed about by the hacks in London.
And best of all -in my opinion, look at the gorgeous Isle of Man in the Irish Sea. It NEVER joined the EU and still has it's
own historical Parliament. The British Queen is it's Head of State, but It's not by law, even part of the United Kingdom!
And the mainstream media...? Not a word.
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.