Just back from a weekend away and caught up.
Love Catherine's post, so many holes in it, basically just rhetoric.
We will be keeping funding like the CAP and will continue to share rules on the oceans with other countries.
I can't think of an EU trade deal that is not in British interests.
But lets play some more:
"like allowing rich people to prevent search engines bringing up embarrassing information about themselves "- not just for rich people, everybody under GDPR, but hey make it sound elitist and its ok.
Claiming business will stay here because we are the 5th largest market in the world ( err no we aren't, confusing econoies based on GDP with markets), also businesses that are incurring extra costs in order to trade with a larger market where most of their trade goes will move, cause all of the things you listed, are in the EU too.
"Border controls haven't stopped us trading with America, China and Japan successfully. Most shipments are cleared in advance, there are very few actual checks on entry. "
Yes but this is already existing systems that cope with about 45% of all imports, 55% from the EU come in using country of origin. The systems aren't in place ( but I believe someone else has already dealt with this.
"The process can be streamlined and existing Free Trade Agreements can be adopted as a temporary measure until the new ones are in place."
Errr no they can't. Lots of countries with FTAs with the EU have said that the UK can't expect to get the same terms as the EU as its a much smaller market. FTAs can't just be rolled over, Liam Fox even admitted this earlier this month, but hey it challenges you perspective so you discounted it. Also showing massive ignorance of the way these things work, are we going to not protect our agriculture industry? Pretty sure no one in a rural area would have voted leave if this was the case.
"Our Parliament is not sovereign, EU law has precedence over our own"
Again, counter factual and untrue. BTW capacity payments count as subsidies under WTO rules, good luck with changing this law, also some of the rules regarding capacity payments and other energy industry issues are to do with the Paris Agreements, which we signed up to freely, and is not to do with the EU.
But hey, lets not facts get in the way of things.