29th February 2020
has been written by an idiot dyslexic in ramadan, grammar will be corrected in due course... leme do a couple other adjustments first b, if the grammars gona get 2 u have a look at the garms x
Now bossman Boris, playing games with our system? But what’s the agenda and what is really going to happen post Brexit? Now imagine a man implementing a plan, running a totally bullshit campaign, once the problems are implemented, watch the party that you’re in; crumble, so much so, that you will get into power around the time when the plan you implemented and campaigned for comes to fruition. Fortunate.
Now, are we talking about a very large political con or an incredible series of unfortunate events. Who knows, who really gives a shit? It’s happened and is still happening. So, what does this hold for us in the future?
Well I don’t think that the actual political agenda which Brexit has been a part of is that bad on a larger economic level, that is for the country. Merely an opinion based on these truths, we are living in an ever-globalized society and holding onto old relationships and rules that govern our trading deals with the rest of the world is very backward, the rest of the world has caught up. Most of the European countries that we cling onto in the EU are in economic ruin. Leaving the EU, we will have the best in the long run. We can formulate new relationships with emerging countries that are having their industrial revolution right now.
Recession does loom over us like a whore in a brothel, but alas we are going to go through it and then send the rest of the world through it, the British way, holding the door open once inside. We started the first industrial revolution and we will be the first to take advantage of this new age: This fourth industrial revolution is a technological one, often coined the AI revolution, even though it is so much more than that. Economic times ahead will be tough, but we will get through them by implementing some of the following behaviours, policies and lifestyle changes.
The UK is leading the charge to clean power, we are at the forefront of emerging technologies, we are a hub for media and big data. We drained the earth's resources when we had our industrial revolution, burned and wasted fossil fuels, now we look down on countries and get them to change to clean renewables. The IDC recently predicted that the big data and services market is expected to reach $58.6 billion by 2020. It's very English to get ahead by playing a masterful game of chess, to make deals, to outmanoeuvres opponents by manipulations, sacrifices and submissions. Around the world, powerful countries are posturing, puffing out their chests and shouting while having a thumb war, in what they think are meaningless countries like Syria and Yemen.
Rekindling our manufacturing industry, we have most of the old factories if not converted into trendy apartments by savvy gentrification developers, these derelict buildings will be re-established as we grow and innovate, returning money back to mostly north of England. Well, the question is what will manufacture, well the English man loves tinkering in his shed. Electric motor vehicles and bike companies are ready pleadings for funding. Once the veil of Brexit is lifted will be put under economic stress this may crumble a few of the new businesses, but the strong will survive and thrive, absolving people of skill and disregarding people that don’t cut the British mustard. The small British workshop is something that is saleable overseas, great British craftsmanship. So I foresee niche workshops opening up and thriving as soon as we get past this economic dip.
How will the UK be able to capture the right people for these enterprises? Well the university system in Britain is changing as legislation is changing to allow international students to stay in the UK for three more years after their education to find a job and settle in the UK. This will grow the UK economy massively. On a basic level, the UK does provide a sense of freedom that isn’t shared by some of the world’s stricter, more secular states and countries. Allowing international students to stay here, settle, grow a family and reside while bringing in income from other countries will push the UK over time to develop some of the most comprehensive trade deals while building relations with the countries that are on the come up.
Pillaging riches from former colonies and then having the audacity to still call the union the ‘’commonwealth’’, the British museum always gives me a chuckle. There is nothing more charming than an English apology, reforming and reaffirming links with the commonwealth is exactly what we are doing right now. Still using them as cheap labour and hidey holes for our ill-gotten gains. Strengthening alliances and old bonds with countries that we have a shady past with is needed we will inevitably profit from there come up as we profit from them as we came up. At least it goes full circle.
This new age needs to be approached with the respect it deserves, in a time where practice and parameters are being changed, whether it be by 3D printing, robotics and new materials, alongside the revolutions in AI technology and the implementation of it in our day to day lives. Britain needs to watch its step not because it isn't looking after the economics but because it is not looking after its people. Making the UK a player in this new world does mean that our trade deals do have to be very intricate, and multifaceted. Tax deductions for big corporations is not the way, we can give them deals if they employ a set number of British nationals, or if they go above and beyond in green/social/apprenticeship projects. Overall, we need to move to a more fair-trade sort of capitalism.