Oh dear remainers

Are you claiming that you believed all three and still voted Leave? 

Except if we'd have left without say deal then there was a problem with the pensions, as Cameron said. If we'd have left without a deal, they would have been screwed. He wasn't lying.

Will these remnants ever accept that people with working braincells chose to leave their beloved EUSSR? Hash and Co are stuck with it

We are on the Paignton seafront at the mo mate watching Torbay airshow. Some idiot tried to walk in with his Little blue and yellow flag and one of the Security guards told him either dump his form of protest or fuck off. So the idiot left with his tail between his legs. That saved him from having it rammed where the sun don't shine. BTW its 35 on the front today. Kind of warm lol.

The only place that hot round here is my greenhouse. I have finally cleared the large patio outside the back door of 3 years of uncontrolled weed growth thanks to me being too ill to rectify the problem and i’m sitting in 25 degree shade contemplating which of the badger brewers beers to quaff…. Happy sunbathing

I don't think you know much about the Australian trade deal other than what sensationalist headlines you've read.

Can you explain what evidence you have that UK farmers will go out of business?

The trade deal the UK has with Australia is overly protectionist - our government are still in EU mode. Yet, you believe as of May 31st 2023 UK farmers will start going out of business. 

The UK retained protections in the trade deal run 14 pages deep against Australia's 1 and a half pages, and of course still runs protections in agriculture. Yet, even with 12% tariffs on Australian beef and tonnage quotas in this deal lasting eleven 11 years, you still believe UK farmers will go out of business. You don't seem to have confidence in UK agriculture if that's what you believe. 

Only after 15 years will UK consumers be able to buy as much beef tariff free as they presently import from Ireland. 

The only losers here are UK consumers. 

The are sizeable tariffs on many agri-goods imported from Australia in this deal: from wheat to dairy, sugar to barley, beef to sheep meat, not forgetting fruit and veg.

The main beneficiaries of this deal, are heavily subsidised EU farmers. UK farmers are protected too. UK farmers cannot produce sufficient food for the population though. Yet, in the deal the UK has with the EU, the EU has no tariffs or quotas and the UK's market was completely opened up to EU farmers. There was no protection for UK farmers in this deal. Yet there is in the deal with Australian farmers.

Again, the only losers here are UK consumers. 

50 years of protectionism under the EU did not improve the agricultural industry in the UK. There's been no encouragement to improve productivity because of this. Some UK farms still need subsidising and even some farms still run at a loss. Australian farmers get no subsidy from their government and still make it a viable business. Under the EU's CAP there was huge wastage of agri-food, farmers in the EU represent 3% of the working population, yet receive 30% of the EU's annual budget for the taxpayer. A whopping percentage for such an unproductive industry. Let's not forget, a lot of this money goes to landed gentry and is also ploughed into environmental killing mega-farms. 

The UK trade deal with Australia wasn't liberal enough. Protections still remain in place and won't be phased out for years to come. If UK farmers really believe like you do they will be out of business before then, well they're in the wrong business. 

But the reality of your worrying stems from 'project fear' which is firmly implanted in the back of your skull.

There are differences between farming in crowded UK and sparsely populated Australia. That you imply the differences are due to with productivity is wrong. UK farmers are some of the most efficient in the world. 
Anyway I was not talking about the deal the UK government did with Australia, but your claim that the CAP was bad news for consumers and that tariffs should be scrapped. 
You offer no alternative, just criticism of the current system. So I put it to you again, if you want to remove food import tariffs why not do the same for every product the British public could buy cheaper from abroad.
I suggest the reason is that the only way we could achieve your goal would  be to lower our standard of living to that of India or Africa in a race to the bottom. 

You talk of protectionism without apparently understanding what it means. It does not mean wads of money in producers pockets, it means being able to maintain safety standards, health, pensions etc. Things we in Europe enjoy and are unheard of in many countries. 

Now with that in mind, I do not object to your idea of importing more food to reduce some prices and free up UK land, but lets not pretend it wont have consequences for farmers here.