separatist movements have always existed, as unions between different antiques do not always match people‘s expectation. To us here in Great Britain. It is a link with Europe that has always felt unnatural for some good and not so good reasons. For some reason, the United Kingdom has always felt a closer kinship to the United States, then to Europe. Unfortunately, Great Britain is discovery that there’s no reciprocity. Yesterday, one of the richest provinces in Canada, Alberta, underwent A referendum with regards to whether Alberta should seek to separate itself from the Canadian entity. In addition to that question, there were an additional 12 questions that were there to appease most people from Alberta. Today, the results are out. In a nutshell, a route, the yay only scored 23%. The knees scored over 76%. In addition, and like they refer them and quebec several decades ago, it was essentially asking the population for a mandate to negotiate with the rest of Canada. I suspect, t...
Paris has many qualities, first it’s a pretty city, and the centre once you get used to it is well organized. The French are relatively civilized people. Slightly less pompous than the BRITs, and somewhat more fun than The Germans. France’s biggest weakness Is the entitlement. This is not a new thing, and has been a feature of the country for a long time. In France, everything gravitates towards Paris. In actuality, until very recently virtually all aircraft that went into the region had to fly by Paris. There’s also a mindset within the population, that they have signed a social contract, which is Entirely one-sided. The state as a portion of GDP, is one of the largest in Europe, and even dwarfs the Germans. In addition, in the 1970s, France, and Germany actually broke a social contract to make things easier and push the problems further into the future. Effectively, French pensions are paid directly out of the state coffers. The problem with this method is that there’s no concep...