Asking the most Brexit place in Britain if they regret it
Summary
TLDRDer Transkript enthüllt eine Vielzahl von Meinungen zu politischen Themen wie Brexit und Einwanderung. Einige sprechen über ihre Unzufriedenheit mit den politischen Entscheidungen und die Folgen von Brexit, während andere die Bedeutung der Kontrolle über Einwanderung betonen. Es wird auch diskutiert, wie die Einstellung zur EU und Einwanderung in verschiedenen britischen Städten variiert und wie diese Themen die Gesellschaft beeinflussen.
Takeaways
- 😕 Die Meinungen über Brexit sind geteilt, mit einigen Personen, die unzufrieden sind und andere, die das Ergebnis akzeptieren.
- 🏰 Einige Interviewte befürchten, dass die EU zu autoritär wird und befürworten die Rückkehr zu mehr nationaler Autonomie.
- 🌾 Für Landwirte gab es Subventionen und finanzielle Vorteile durch die EU, was einige zur Entscheidung bewegte, für den Verbleib zu stimmen.
- 🏢 Ein Geschäftsmann argumentierte, dass die Kontrolle über Einwanderung ein wichtiger Grund für den Brexit war.
- 🌍 Einige Interviewte betonen die Bedeutung der kollektiven Verhandlungspositionen innerhalb der EU für Handelsabkommen und Tarife.
- 🤔 Einige Interviewte zeigten Unsicherheit oder Reue über ihre Entscheidung zum Verlassen der EU.
- 🏥 Es wird diskutiert, dass ausländische Arbeitnehmer in Schlüsselbereichen wie Gesundheitswesen arbeiten, während einige Einheimische von Sozialleistungen abhängig sind.
- 🏡 Einige Befürworter des Brexits argumentieren, dass es wichtig ist, die eigenen Bedürfnisse und die der eigenen Gemeinde zuerst zu beachten.
- 🌐 Ein Interviewter aus Lettland betont, wie die Einwanderung aus Osteuropa das Leben in Boston belebend beeinflusst hat.
- 🏛️ Die Diskussion um Brexit und Einwanderung zeigt die Komplexität der politischen und sozialen Landschaft in der Region.
Q & A
Warum haben einige Menschen für den Brexit gestimmt?
-Einige Menschen haben für den Brexit gestimmt, weil sie glaubten, dass sie Kontrolle über Einwanderung zurückerlangen und ihre eigene Bevölkerung besser schützen könnten.
Was ist die Meinung des Interviewten über die aktuelle Situation in Boston?
-Der Interviewte ist enttäuscht über die aktuelle Situation in Boston, da er glaubt, dass die Stadt durch hohe Mordrate und soziale Probleme gelitten hat. Er möchte, dass die Menschen aufhören, sich gegenseitig anzugreifen und gemeinsame Ziele suchen.
Wie beurteilt der Interviewte die Rolle der ausländischen Arbeiter in den Krankenhäusern?
-Er lobt die ausländischen Arbeiter in den Krankenhäusern, weil sie bereit sind, in Bereichen zu arbeiten, in denen die Einheimischen möglicherweise nicht bereit sind.
Warum hat der Interviewte nicht an der Brexit-Abstimmung teilgenommen?
-Der Interviewte hat nicht an der Brexit-Abstimmung teilgenommen, weil er in einem Feld in Glastonbury lag und eine Diskussion darüber hatte, wie er und sein anderer halb sich unterschiedliche Meinungen hatten, was ihn dazu brachte, sich gegenseitig zu neutralisieren.
Was sind die Gründe, warum der Interviewte glaubt, dass die Einwanderung zu Problemen in der Stadt geführt hat?
-Er glaubt, dass die Einwanderung zu einer Zunahme der Kriminalität und sozialen Probleme in der Stadt geführt hat, und er ist besorgt über die Arbeitslosigkeit und die Abhängigkeit von Sozialleistungen.
Wie beurteilt der Interviewte die Rolle der EU-Subventionen für Landwirte?
-Er erwähnt, dass Landwirte von EU-Subventionen profitieren, und das könnte ein Grund sein, warum einige für den Verbleib in der EU gestimmt haben.
Was sagt der Interviewte über die Meinungen in Boston bezüglich des Brexit?
-Er sagt, dass Boston eine hohe Anzahl von Brexit-Befürwortern hatte, was möglicherweise durch die rechte Presse beeinflusst wurde, und dass die Meinungen in der Stadt geteilt sind.
Warum hat der Interviewte für den Brexit gestimmt?
-Er hat für den Brexit gestimmt, weil er Angst hatte, dass viele Türken in das Vereinigte Königreich kommen würden, was er als zu viel für das Land hielt.
Was hat der Interviewte über die Bedeutung der Einigung und des Zusammenhalts gesagt?
-Er betont die Bedeutung der Einigung und des Zusammenhalts und hofft, dass die Menschen in Boston aufhören werden, sich gegenseitig anzugreifen und stattdessen gemeinsame Ziele verfolgen.
Wie sieht der Interviewte die Zukunft nach dem Brexit?
-Er ist besorgt über die zukünftigen Herausforderungen, die das Vereinigte Königreich nach dem Brexit möglicherweise bewältigen muss, einschließlich Handelsabkommen und der Notwendigkeit, die Lebensbedingungen und Löhne zu verbessern.
Outlines
🗳️ Brexit und Einwanderung: Meinungen aus Boston
Dieser Absatz enthält eine Vielzahl von Meinungen über Brexit und Einwanderung aus der Perspektive verschiedener Bürger aus Boston. Einige Interviewte kritisieren Politiker und äußern Unzufriedenheit mit der EU und dem Brexit-Prozess. Sie diskutieren auch die wirtschaftlichen Vorteile und Nachteile des Austritts, wie Subventionen für Landwirte und die Kontrolle über Einwanderung. Einige haben Bedenken bezüglich der Einwanderung, insbesondere in Bezug auf die Arbeitsmarktkonkurrenz und Sozialleistungen. Andere sind der Ansicht, dass die Einwanderung zu wirtschaftlichem Wachstum und kultureller Vielfalt beigetragen hat. Es gibt auch Erwähnungen von persönlichen Entscheidungen, wie das Nichtwählen oder das Ausbleiben von Stimmen, sowie das Bedauern über die politische und wirtschaftliche Situation nach dem Brexit.
🌍 Brexit und seine Auswirkungen auf lokale Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft
In diesem Absatz wird die Rolle der EU-Mitgliedschaft und des Brexits auf die lokale Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft von Boston diskutiert. Einige Interviewte betonen die positiven Auswirkungen der Einwanderung aus Osteuropa auf den Wiederaufbau und die wirtschaftliche Erneuerung der Stadt. Andere kritisieren die politische Entscheidungsfindung und die unzureichende Planung hinter dem Brexit, die zu wirtschaftlichen und sozialen Problemen geführt hat. Es wird auch die Bedeutung der kollektiven Verhandlungsposition und des Handels mit der EU hervorgehoben, um fairere Handelsbedingungen und eine bessere Lebensqualität für alle Bürger zu gewährleisten. Die Interviewten äußern auch ihre Hoffnung auf eine zukünftige Verbesserung der Situation und einen konstruktiveren Ansatz, um die Gesellschaft voranzubringen.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Brexit
💡Europäische Union
💡Subventionen
💡Immigration
💡Autoritarismus
💡Arbeitslosigkeit
💡Sozialleist
💡Integration
💡Renaissance
💡Konflikt
Highlights
Politicians are criticized as being out of touch and overly privileged.
There is a general dissatisfaction with the handling of Brexit.
Boston had the highest proportion of Leave voters in the UK.
Some individuals express a desire to return to the EU.
Concerns about immigration and the perceived impact on social services are discussed.
A farmer's perspective on Brexit is shared, highlighting the loss of subsidies.
A business owner's reasons for wanting to leave the EU are explained.
Ironically, a couple with opposing views on Brexit both abstained from voting.
A fear of an influx of Turkish immigrants influenced some voting decisions.
The impact of immigration on local services and the job market is debated.
A Latvian immigrant shares their experience and perspective on Brexit.
Some regret voting to leave the EU, citing a lack of in-depth consideration.
The importance of collective bargaining power within the EU is discussed.
The transformation of Boston due to immigration is highlighted.
There is a call for unity and a focus on common goals rather than division.
The need for a broader middle class and addressing wealth divide is emphasized.
The potential benefits of a trade deal with Europe are considered.
Transcripts
politicians they're just you know just
coked up Posh boys that think they can
run the entire planet and it's just like
what did you vote
yes
are you happy with how brexit has gone
no if you want to come and work in our
country and we need you come if you
don't if you're here for a payment
holiday and benefits then don't come if
you know this but Boston had the highest
proportion of Lee voters in the UK does
that surprise you
um
not really no to be honest would you
want to go back into the EU absolutely
absolutely yeah
um I didn't really want to come out I'm
very much a Euro file anyway it was only
my ex-wife and the idea that turkey
would come into the EU and then we
allows that with thousands of Turks I've
got no problem with turkey's people I
love Turkish people but to have all of
my wife's family coming over oh no I
voted to leave Europe and I recognize
the direction it was going in and it's
authoritarian so my other half he's a
farmer he wanted to remain because
there's lots of uh there was lots of
gifts available to Farmers
um in terms of subsidies
um I'm a business over and I wanted to
leave I wanted to take back control of
immigration and and actually Ironically
neither of us voted we were lying in a
field in Glastonbury
and we had this conversation that he was
one way and I was the other and
therefore we canceled each other out so
therefore it was okay that we hadn't
voted because we were lying in the field
in Glastonbury so uh yeah but that's
where we are on on that situation why
did why did you leave uh I've got an ex
mystery Turkish and I was rather afraid
that we'd have all the Turks over here
and my next Miss is completely Bonkers
it's quite enough thank you a thousand a
day perhaps coming over in those dingas
I know the I feel sorry for them because
you're escaping from
terrible times but why do they go
through so many countries to seek a
similar asylum in England when there's
other countries there because it's an
easy ride and
the government's got to listen to us I'm
only one voice but something needs a
dressing it needs sorting out you can't
keep letting them come putting them in
hotels and paying thousands a pound a
week
dwells them and then there's other poor
people here what's from England what's
homeless and the laid on the Straits how
does that work
did you vote to leave the uh then I
didn't vote at all what was it about the
the leave movement that appealed to you
well how can I say
I suppose it's trying to look after your
own and look after you
your people in the town and when you
look around the town
you know look at the
the murder rate around the town you've
only got you know it's just people need
to start looking at this town it's it's
terrible you know it's a place where I
don't want to be anymore I lived in the
town all my life I don't want to be in
this town
because I personally believe everybody
has the right to um to try and better
themselves and bring their family along
for the ride if you're if you want to
come and work in our country and we need
you come if you don't if you're here for
a payment holiday and benefits then
don't come there's a lot of foreign
people working in the hospitals because
they want to work the trouble is as well
a lot of the English don't want to work
they just want to sit there and claim
benefits it's too easy
not mine I've worked all my life in the
building trade and I've grafted all my
life
and that's that's how I've been brought
up but a lot of them they just don't
want to work when I first came here you
know like that was 12 years ago it was
much different than what it is now so
you know I thought honestly blame the
locals you know for doing that
um so yeah it doesn't surprise me at all
where did you come from from Latvia
from first yes when I was in school you
know I've heard not to me personally you
know to other people I go back to your
own country that was like you know I
think
I have to say um you know that's what a
lot of people said you know to like
foreign people
um now I can't really hear it that much
you know because even when you walk
around Boston or you all you do here is
foreign people rather than you know did
you vote to leave
yes are you happy with how brexit has
gone no why are you not happy about it
um
when you look at it I didn't really look
at it in depth you look at the um
how can I say you lose your collective
bargaining you know I was dupe really I
suppose and I jumped on that bandwagon
yeah let's get out and get it no I was
wrong so you regret it oh yeah 100
well I if I'm honest I was a
dispassionate lever and and to be honest
with you that's because I I kind of felt
that you couldn't bring people with you
um I was a taxi driver in Rayleigh uh
before my brain tumor uh which is a
massive which is in Essex massive Mark
Francois rmp it was a massive lead voter
thing
um to be honest I was dispassionate
about it but six years later we're still
in the state where we've got a load of
people who say let's leave it look at
this smoking pile of rubble isn't it
great and we've got a load of other
people on the other side that say let's
just rebuild it as it was instead of
rebuilding it Brick by Brick and
bringing people with you you look at
what you lost through brexit and you
know we've got
like I try to explain to people when as
a
I was a union rep and I know as as a
group of if you go
in and command something or try and get
something
then as a group you get listened to as
an individual you don't get listened to
it's like
if you go do a deal with another country
to buy their gas or you know
as a group
you've got you've got bargaining rights
you've got to collect your bargaining
rights as one person going in saying I
want to buy your gas they'll go
well I'm sorry you'll pay our price as a
collective group you've got more clout
you know
my question is regenerated this place if
you come here 30 years ago it was just
dying it's backside really but now it's
all vibrant look down here got a
Lithuanian restaurants Belgrade
restaurants polish bakeries it's
absolutely fantastic and obviously they
it's the Eastern Europeans that have
turned to a really good creature
Renaissance of Boston so what it was the
people voted in Boston against to leave
was fundamentally the the old white
British population is certainly pushed
to that way by the right-wing press Etc
to take that viewpoint but it's not it's
not a general Viewpoint it's only on
that majority of white English and of
course bear in mind this has been a very
much an agricultural area and
consequently not a highly intellectual
area and we've got all these other
people coming in here taking all the
jobs of course they're actually doing
the jobs and they're they're what's
making these places now if it hadn't
been for the Eastern Europeans come here
the the Boston would have physically
died 20 years ago so it's absolutely
fantastic what's happened now are you
happy with how brexit has gone
um no I don't know he's happy with her
break is gone I think the um bear in my
mind was a particular reason and so
whatever but
um as far as uh brexit is concerned it
was Ill thought out
um it's led to all kinds of issues
especially in Northern Ireland and the
the fact of matter is we have to address
this we either got to get some sort of
trade deals with Europe to really
restore most of what we had previously
or
we've got to go back in this idea of
Britain as being able to be an
independent country and out there in in
the bigger wider world it's never gonna
scan we're a small country where it has
been Empire we've got to we've got to be
a part of a bigger thing and uh this
idea that we're all going to become a
whole new wonderful England with is it's
not always going to happen it's going to
keep forcing down wages forcing down
living conditions which not really we
need a broader middle class this country
that's what we desperately need it's no
good having this wealth divide we've got
at the moment it's through it's too
division always we've got to have
something better than this so we need to
expand the middle class which will
probably mean have some form of a trade
deal with with Europe that's going to
work um I won't be here at the end of
the day because of my circumstances and
I just hope that things will have moved
on my children will have a different
view my grandchildren will have a
different view on things I I made the
boat I couldn't make it either way
um I at the end of the day I'm I'm old
school at the end of the day people
weren't happy after 40 years and I'd
just worry that nobody's still even now
hasn't made a positive case for staying
for it everybody seems to be fighting
for now it's terrible yes it's great or
whatever I kind of hope over the next 10
to 15 years will move a little bit
further building it Brick by Brick why
don't we just move forward one step at a
time and bring people with you every
step of the way
um uh that dude I I I I I I don't know
to be honest with you it won't be my
decision I don't have to live with it I
I voted to leave because I didn't think
it would have a a great effect on me and
to be honest it hasn't but something
that would really improve people's lives
in Boston
um
smiling I'm going to go
to each other stop attacking each other
looking for common goals
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