More subtle propaganda against the EU.
Jumping the queue to work picking and packing vegetables, caring for the elderly and all the other jobs Brits donât want to do.
So different from the friends we have here in the Clunysois who are going to help us with the paperwork to become French citizens.
Who would want to live in UK now?
Some of us donât have a choice
⌠any more 
Truth!
Yâknow the more I think about that comment and the more I think about the barely disguised xenophobia within, the more I regret that JRMâs campaign for a vote of no confidence has turned out to be a damp squib.
She has to get the Withdrawal Agreement through the house yet.
Plenty of time to get her come uppance.
Why she bought the DUP I canât understand.
She must have known that there would be trouble down the line.
Much better to bite the bullet and get it over with in the beginning when she had some semblance of credibility.
Mind you all those deluded fools who think that the 27 are going to roll over just because the Labour Party or the gang of five think that they can do better are going to be mightily disappointed.
If you want a little clarity on the immigration issue you could do worse than read
It was always the case that many of the genuine problems that âVote Leaveâ campaigned on were problems of the governmentâs own making.
Once in power May should have reminded everyone that the referendum was advisory, distanced herself from Cameronâs pledge to send the letter the day after the vote, imposed maximal EU permitted controls on migration as soon as practicable and done some proper negotiating with the EU.
Of course most of that is easier to say with hindsight but what we got was that she followed poor advice regarding the general election, listened to the far right and ultra Brexiteers too much, weakened herself by loosing her parliamentary majority, tied herself up in red lines and generally left herself with little room for manoeuvre.
The threat of a no-confidence vote seems to have receded. I donât think a leadership contest is in anyoneâs interest at present not least because changing the PM wonât change our options or magically unlock some hither-to inaccessible concessions from the EU.
Similarly I donât see a General Election as being the answer - even if it lead to a decisive victory for either of the two main parties.
Iâm not sure where we go from here. It looks as though May will not get the agreement through initially at least. If she can brow-beat parliament into believing that it is her deal or no deal then it might eventually go through - and I donât think that anyone has enough traction in an alternative to make a break through.
I donât think a referendum is the answer either.
Basically - dark times ahead.
It makes a second Referendum look more probable.
I certainly hope so.
The girl from the Vicarage should be aware of the story of the Good Samaritan.
It is quite surprising, but after all the revelations of the ignorance of MPâs perhaps not, that they might not know that the much vaunted Australian points system of immigration actually increased the number of people moving to and allowed to enter Australia.
As there is going to be a visa scheme for agricultural and horticultural workers, more red tape for farmers and hospitals and social services are crying out loud for help to look after the increasingly elderly population, it seems to me that we will end up with just the same number of people living here, but they will all be exceptions to the rule.
Meanwhile, we, the forgotten British citizens, will lose our freedom of movement unless the EU is able to insist upon a European Green Card Scheme .
The reason is that thick people do not know they are thick. This is most evident in senior pro Brexit tories.