Brexit or Breaksit?

[robkelk]

I am going to ask a hypothetical question here, what happens if you are wrong?

Seriously,  say there is a hard Brexit and all this doom and gloom that the globalists are predicting fails to occur.

Considering that (a) the UK has practically zero trade agreements that don't go through the EU and (b) the UK is a net importer of food, the chances of there being no fallout from a hard Brexit are so slim that there isn't much point in planning for the contingency. There will at the very least be an increase in the price of food because there will be no mechanisms to import food without export tariffs imposed by the countries shipping food to the UK.

I mean, the entire point of Britain being in the EU was for ease of economic deals like the old NAFTA and part of their argument for Brexit is that Brussels is making more and more policy demands on Britain to include that they take in the middle eastern refugees that have flooded Europe. Where does the EU have the right to make such a demand? ...

It's in the Treaty of Paris, which came into force sixteen years before the UK joined the European Union.

The UK knew full well that this was one of the things that they would have to agree to, and they still asked to join.