Brexit becomes a taxation exercise

9 Months since the Brexit was voted for and during this time the EU had a chance to compromise and they didn't. Whether they thought the UK would back out I don't know.
But here are the things I do know:
1. The EU leaders are trying to threaten UK but they have more to lose than we do.
2. Talking about security, which I wrote about, we actually own all of the EU top security jobs
3. UK save 10-13 bln pounds a year to help us fund the 20 bln pounds black hole (minimum).
4. UK still needs to raise taxes to pay and can blame Brexit when they needed a get out from the budget.
5. EU loses 10-13 bln pounds of funding
6. EU has to fund Greece, Italy, Spain etc
7. EU taxes have to go up
8. The EU threatening to make us Brexit for 4 years is actually not in Article 50 as it states 2 years unless UK asks and then all the EU agrees. We won't ask!
9. EU wants to charge us 50 bln pounds. This is not in article 50 which explains how a country can resign from the EU and is on an A4 sheet of paper.
10. This is all about Germany.

So all in all its a taxation issue now.

Why is the EU now being conciliatory with the UK

So in the papers today, the EU negotiator who hates the UK is saying that to have a hard Brexit or no agreement between the UK and the EU will have consequences for the EU.
Why would he say this?

1. UK imports 142 bln pounds of goods from the EU
2. UK exports just 75 Bln pounds of goods
3. UK heads of security dominate in Europe
4. Germany constitution says that they can't fight in a war, which is why they say they want an agreement with the UK
5. We take a large amount of Nuclear waste from Europe
6. They have a BIG black hole in their finances

Enuf said!!

UK economic figures will show a surge

With the pound weak on the foreign exchanges expect a spurt in economic figures and trade.
This will back up the Brexit for a while.

Banks will announce redundancies as they get greedier.
RBS should be closed down by the UK government to pressurise the SNP and their lack of economic decisions and the big black holes in financing an independent Scotland.