On Tue, 24 Jan 2017 12:58:34 +0000, Roland Perry
wrote:

In message , at 11:43:47 on
Tue, 24 Jan 2017, Recliner remarked:
On Tue, 24 Jan 2017 11:23:07 +0000, Roland Perry
wrote:

In message , at 10:54:01 on
Tue, 24 Jan 2017, Recliner remarked:
You think the anti-terrorist no-fly list would scale like that?

Yes, of course it would, why not? Hardware is cheap these days. For a
bigger database, all you need is more storage and more/faster CPUs.

No, the scarce resource is those deciding who to put on the list, and
handling complaints when people are denied boarding.

Better that it be done once, centrally,

By a huge team of people?

No. It's not some complex searching process, but simply keeping a
fairly small list of EU citizens who have UK criminal convictions or
have broken UK employment law. You're over-complicating it.

The complicated bit is proving they've broken employment law.

I thought we were told this is a huge problem with hundreds of thousands
of economic migrants from the EU.

Most of whom will still be allowed to work in the UK, post-Brexit.
Immigration isn't going to come to a grinding halt post-Brexit (unless
the economy tanks, and we have less need to recruit people).

That's going to lose a lot of votes in UKIP-aligned constituencies.

Most of those constituencies have few actual immigrants, just a fear
of them.

In message , at 13:31:50 on
Tue, 24 Jan 2017, Recliner remarked:

That's going to lose a lot of votes in UKIP-aligned constituencies.

Most of those constituencies have few actual immigrants, just a fear
of them.

Exactly, those who fear will punish the Tories for a less than
diamond-hard Brexit.
--
Roland Perry

Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 13:31:50 on
Tue, 24 Jan 2017, Recliner remarked:

That's going to lose a lot of votes in UKIP-aligned constituencies.

Most of those constituencies have few actual immigrants, just a fear
of them.

Exactly, those who fear will punish the Tories for a less than
diamond-hard Brexit.

They're mainly Labour seats. And whatever flavour of Brexit we finally end
up with in perhaps 5-10 years time, it'll disappoint many Brexiteers and
most remainers. But, by then, few will remember or care what was promised
in 2016.

In message
-sept
ember.org, at 14:48:53 on Tue, 24 Jan 2017, Recliner
remarked:

hatever flavour of Brexit we finally end up with in perhaps 5-10 years
time, it'll disappoint many Brexiteers and most remainers. But, by
then, few will remember or care what was promised in 2016.

Like we don't remember "peace in our time", "you never had it so good"
and "the pound in your pocket is not being devalued"??
--
Roland Perry

"Roland Perry" wrote in message
...
In message
-sept
ember.org, at 14:48:53 on Tue, 24 Jan 2017, Recliner
remarked:

hatever flavour of Brexit we finally end up with in perhaps 5-10 years
time, it'll disappoint many Brexiteers and most remainers. But, by then,
few will remember or care what was promised in 2016.

Like we don't remember "peace in our time", "you never had it so good" and
"the pound in your pocket is not being devalued"??

well as for the last two, no don't remember what was actually being promised

tim