Imperial Party forum

frankcalladine · Guest

how much money would we save if we got out of eu

thomas davison · Posted: Wed Apr 04, 2012 8:11 am Post subject:

Just as a starter �50 million per day which we pay just to be in it, then of course the cost of child support, housing benefit, child care, hospitals, schooling to the Europeans who are living here who would have to leave as they would have no right to live here anymore.

There would be benefits for the British people of course, more jobs, homes and no more overcrowded schools or hospitals not to mention roads and possible in the south they would have more water.

We would also save having to put approx 8 billion into the kitty to save the Euro which overall adding up the above would be around 35 billion a year possibly more, we could soon get out of debt and have our people in work.

The real savings would, a part from money, would be to our life style, we would not be under the EU diktats and can reclaim our borders, fishing , manufacturing, our laws and be free to get rid of the Human Rights laws which in turn would get rid of the terrorists and their friends and religion in the UK.

So as you can see the benefits to not being in the EU as opposed to the situation now is chalk and cheese, we need to be out to survive as a nation.

Athelstan I · Guest

thomas davison · Posted: Tue Apr 17, 2012 8:09 am Post subject:

Britain's bail-out bill could hit �40bn as Osborne agrees to hand IMF another �10billion of our cash amid eurozone crisisU.S. Treasury Secretary will not pledge more money to IMF until eurozone bolsters funds to bail-out scheme
Britain has already pledged to give �29.5bn to Fund

By Amy Oliver
PUBLISHED: 14:26, 16 April 2012 | UPDATED: 16:08, 16 April 2012

Extra funds: George Osborne is expected to plough another �10billion into the International Monetary Fund on top of the agreed �29.5bn
George Osborne is expected to plough another �10billion into the International Monetary Fund to help increase its resources, it emerged today.
The UK has already pledged �29.5bn to the Fund, �5.5bn of which has gone into the eurozone rescue scheme.

But it is thought the Chancellor will agree to add more money to help the IMF go from $400bn (�250bn) to around $1trillion.
The Government is able to commit the extra �10bn without a vote in Parliament but Mr Osborne said the UK will only dish out the extra cash if there were 'no new vehicles or funds specific to the eurozone'.
He also said there would be no deal unless all major non-eurozone countries signed up to give more.
All bar the U.S. after Treasury Secretary, Tim Geithner, said the U.S. would not pledge any more money until the eurozone added sufficient funds to its bail-out scheme.
It was a blow to IMF managing director Christine Lagarde who told The Telegraph last week that she was 'hopeful we will make progress' this week.

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She hinted that the increase would be smaller than first thought as the 'needs now may not be quite a large.'

Ms Lagarde will now try to persuade the other major non-eurozone members: the UK, Canada, Japan, Australia, China and India to pledge funds.
I'm out: U.S. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner, seen left with Mr Osborne, right, said he would not pledge any more money to the IMF until the eurozone added sufficient funds to its bail-out scheme
Enlarge Euro heavy: The chart shows the proportion of loans of all types agreed by the IMF, by continent, from March 2008 to December 2011
So far China and Japan have indicated they would be willing to broker a deal.

The eurozone has increased its rescue funds by about �247bn since February despite Mexico's G20 summit ending without a deal being struck.

The IMF has already secured �150bn from the 17-member eurozone on top of its own �800bn bail-out fund

Thats your money they are using to prop up the EU, on top of that is the money members of the EU working here send home every week while our young and old people cannot get work.
We are governed by complete a---holes and you the general public moan but do nothing.